•± Third Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine Here This Sunday
Second Class. Postage Paid Vol. LXXI. No. 18. 4 Sections, 26 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 21/1964 Cranford, N. J. TEN RENTS' Decision Due On Adult School ContinuanceDead End Openings Opposed The board of directors of the The buildings, indeed, belong to all Cranford Adult School will dis- the citizens and!' not just those be- cuss whether a fall semester Will tween the ages of 5 and 18. The At Hearing on Master Plan be offered in October, at its annual more these buildings are used, the Provisions for possible open- were tb,e prime targets or* ford in the Municipal Building meeting at 8 p-m. Tuesday at Union more valuable they are. Greater ing of a number of dead end criticism as an overflow crowd Monday night Junior College. • utilization — rather than less — streets to through traffic, es- of approximately 200 residents The Adult School has been in- would seem to be a very worth- v A round of applause greeted formed by the Board of Education- while objective." pecially in the northeast sec- attended a hearing on the pro- the presentation by Charles R.' that a -rental fee will be_ charged The Adult School directors ad- tion of town into Kenilworth, posed Master Plan for Cran- Redden of 201 Columbia Ave. for the- use of public school facili- ded: _ • ' of the reasons setiorth-Jn a ties next year, because of the $121,- "We are living in a complex age petition signed by 264 resi- 000 reduction in the school budget — an age in which change is. a way dents of Cranford and Kenil- by .the Township Committee after of life. This is an ^ge when one's worth "urging the Planning the voters twice rejected "budgets education is never complete. Con- Board • not to remove the proposed by the school board. tinuing education is more than a bnrrier located on Columbia Ave. On April 7, the Adult School di- mere phrase. It's a reality. rectors informed • the school board "The Adult School is not only ,at the Cranford-Kenilworth line." that "any substantial fee charged important to the community' for When Howard M. Siegel, Plan- , by the school for use of its facili- Its own program, but also because nine Board chairman, who con- ties would — in a "short time If it aroused an interest in its stu- ducted the, meeting, asked for a not immediately — force the Adult dents to continue their educational show of hands by those agreeing School to go' out of business." The and cultural activities. with Mr. Redden, it appeared that Board of Education has not yet in- "In this new. complex world, in just about every person in the formed the Adult School, a non- which we live, there is'-'-an ever- room responded. profit corporation, what the rental greater need for continuing educa- charge will be. ' . tion. This is especially true with •; In summarizing, Mr. Redden de- In its plea on April 7 to the most of our citizens having more clared that the opening of Colum- school board, the Adult School di- and more leisure time, This is bia Ave. would create new com- rectors said "any fee is wrong In true, too, for our many senior cit- mercial and. industrial through principle," and "any substantial izens, who have a need for con- traffice; create a net sales loss for fee would price the Cranford Adult tinuing education. pJSillford merchants, by making it School' oufof the market." "There, too, is a need to serve "easier to get to'Kenilworth and Photo by Prutchey Asuoclntes Route 22 shopping areas; create an "The'publia school system be- Cranford's hundreds of uneduca- a L AWARD RECIPIENTS —• Shown above are Cranford High School seniors awarded scholarships this longs to all' the people of Cran- ted and undereducated." 'ofejyfl. « 's*&t/hazard, including an year by the Cranford College Club. In the front row from left to right arc .Bette Kisner, Linda Pope ford," the directors told the board. The agenda -for the annual meet- irivnation to .'speeders; place an and Lauranne Biribauer; second row, Michele Brown', Diana Pankuch and Paula Bodnar; third"row, "In our view, at least, the Cranford ing also will include an enrollment Photo by Prutchcy Associates undue burden on a large number Janet Harrison, Carole Collins (winner'of the spe rial academic award for top seniqr .girls-) and Alane Board of Education has a responsi- report by Registrar Paul W. Selby, SPLENDOR THAT WAS ROME — Ancient Rome will be rebuilt of Cranford citizens, and threaten . Petuck. bility to all citizens -of Cranford. a treasurer's report by Charles for the Senior Prom tomorrow at Orange Ave. Jr. High gymnasi- destruction'of the natural beauty Redden, and election of officers um. Up to their-elbows in marble dtfst are: Left to right,-Eleanor. of tho street through subsequent and directors. A report of the Hall, team capjtain on decorations committee";* James Ba'ttaglini, widening, nominating committee will be pre- student prom chairman; David Ward, student decorations chair- Other dead end street openings College Club Awards $3,600 Aid Squad: Now Hear This! sented by Thomas Bentson. man, and Burton Longenbach, adult decorations co-chairman. ' referred to in the proposed Master The terms of Dr. Henry J. Mi- Plan which drew objections in- Installation of a new and larger neur, president of the Board of Ed- cluded extension of Brookside PL In Scholarships to 13 Girls siren (with 22 horns to carry its ucation; Mrs: Clark W. McDermith, to Springfield Ave. and of Gallows Cranford College Club has awarded scholarships totaling $3,600 message in all directions) to be wife of the school superintendent Hill Rd. to North Ave. to 13 Cranfcrd girls,_it was announced this week. Eight of'the winners used to summon members of the Mrs. Farris S. Swackharner, and Senior Prom Tomorrow NightComments in general indicated that residents present were op- are members of the' Cranford High School graduating class. The First Aid Squad has been com- James F. Kervick as directors ex-, pire this year. posed to opening of any dead end other.five awards were granted to reapplicants. pleted and testing is scheduled to The one-year terms of Dr. Iver- To Be Set In Ancient Rome streets in the township and many The eight high school seniors will be guests at the annual banquet begin within a week, it was an- sen as president-director, Mrs. J. B. .^ Ancient Rome will be the setting for the senior prom'tomorrow remarked that .they .moved to , _. { j ] on.Monday evening at 0 ne e UD nounced yesterday. Warrington as vice-president "and evening at the Orange! Avenue Junior High School gymndsium. From town because of the tranquility the Scotch Plains Country Club. , assistant director, Miss Mary 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., the seniors will dance to the music of Mqrt Brodyls and quiet they found on streets hb.t The high school recipients in- The siren is located in the rear Louise Wetjen as secretary, and Orchestra and be entertained by the singing of balladier Steve DePass operi to through traffic. Final Sabin clude: Lauranne Biribauer, 122 of the Municipal Building on a Mr. Redden as treasurer also ex- and the vocalizing of Jay and the Americans. » . Chairman Siegel pointed out that Roosevelt Ave.; Paula Bodnar, 11 pole rising 50 feet into the air. pire this .year. « Other f listing of the proposals in the Mas- Harvard Rd.; Michele Brown, 34 Electrical connections- and re- are: Dr. iverfteri, MriR Werringtoh, '.,The decoration,!.hemcu "Elysian ter Plan "does not mean that they Clinic Session lays needed to operate it have been Eft-earns," -was i5noson by David Blake Ave.; Bette Kisner, 7 Hen- Miss Wetjen, Mr. Redden, Mrs.( will be done tomorrow or the next' ey Ayo.; Janet Harrison, TJJ7 Fair- completed by Daniel Heyburn, lo- George S. Sauer, Roy Smith, Henry Ward, student. decorations chairr day." This Sunday Sield Ave.; Diana Pankiicn,*117 El- cal electrical contractor. Boardman, a jnember of the Board man, and Burton Longenbach, art "We are_just planning for the Last of the series of three Sabin mora Ave,; Alane Petuck, 286 After a final test of all wiring, of Education,' and Mr. Bentson. instructor and advisor. future," he said,, "and in doing so Oral Polio clinics sponsored by Stoughton AVe:,' arid Linda Pope, actual testing of the siren will be The public has been invited to we also keep in mind the interests the Union County. Medical Society 19 Locust Dr. undertaken in order to set the con- view the decorations in the gym- the other 27,000 residents of the will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Another Cranford High gchool trols at the' maximum coverage Higli Srhrtnl nasium from 6 tb 8 p.m. tomorrow. -this Duntfaj at Iliu' MuniUpJl- ni»-l <-!-.*~l.- ^«lli—. „« oc T.I»I1.. Chaperon.es win be Mr. and Mrs., Francis J. O'Reilly of 131 Oak Building, Orange Avenue Junior St., is the winner of a special be ; answered as soon as possible G. Frank Zimmerman, Dr. and [ Lane presented three petitions, High School and Hillside Avenue award given b'y the club to the sen- after they are received. Slates YES Mrs. Clark W. McDermith, Mr. each signed by over 200 persons, Junior High School. ior girl with the highest academic The present siren en top of fire and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mr. and urging discontinuance of sale of Dr. Cterald Sydell will be the !ra 'in>> f6' a11 *™r -wa,rs of. *"«* headquarters has proved inade- Mrs. Lewis DeWolf and Mr. and public lands north of Ridge St. and dentist in charge at .the Municipal ! sch M C bocause tho sound did not Benefit Event Mrs. Richard Wagner. between Onk Lane and Herning ka Kuos°°\t of 'fth*o clu°"™b at annual Oil of Cranford. The new Ave.. and dedicating this'area to Building. Physiciany s on duty Youth Employment Service, Highlights of the evening will be banquet. She has received a four- equipment is rated at 10 horse- the traditional crowning of a 'king use as a neighborhood park, fore- there will be Dr. James J. Daubert year scholarship from Bryn Mawr power or .five times the strength YES, hopes to raise enough money and Dr. Noil Castaldo, and Sol and queen, tho awards of gifts; to going of development of. Ridge St., College. ' • , . of the one now used. In addition, 22 from its concert on Friday, May beyond its present built-up termi- Schutzer ofSeagers Drug Store 29, at Cranford' High School tb the lucky ticket holders and the I»aur.arwie Biri;bauer has selected horns will carry the warbling serving of a midnight supper. nus, and foregoing construction of ' will be the. pharmacist. Mrs. Ohio State UnJSeesity. She plans waves in all directions and the finance its • operation during the Belmont Ave. frorri_E^gar Ave. to William Barnaby will be iri~chafgir next year, YES officials said to- The supper will be seryed under to' study physical therapy, Laur- tone will be of a wavering nature direction of Mrs. John Shupper and Columbia Ave. of nurses. anne was active in the Girls' Ath- ranging from low to high and day. Last year a special fund drive At Orange Avenue Junior High was conducted, a drive that YES Mrs. John A. Motto, adult co-chair- •. Other suggestions frorrriiie au- letic Association, the Basketball will be repeated for a cycle of six men, and Melanie Dmytriw, stu- dience included taking ofyneps .to School, Dr. Stanley Goldstein will League, Twir.Iing Club, French hopes to e|iminate. times. The present siren sounds dent chairman of the food commitr get merchants to improvenhe ap- be the dentist in charge, with Dr. Club, Pep ' Club and Tumbling only twice, and many times has to Carl Hanson and Dr. Dean Carl- The vocal music department at tee. pearance of the backs /»f their' Club. She also was a member of be set off more than once to alert the high school will present the REV. MARK J. DCJOLEY stores facing on the nejW cenf son of Westfleld as the physicians the.Raipbow Girls, Luther League Adults assisting the decoratio^ members to calls. benefit concert at 8:15 p.m. in the committee include Mr. and Mrs. business district parking/p/azaf'res- on duty. Einar Hansen of Hatha- and Junior Achievement, and has wqfy's Pharmacy will be the 1 The" new . equipment measures high school auditorium under the Kingsland Ward, Mrs. W. F. De- ervation of land spac&rfor a/possi- , been a Sunday school teacher and 4Is feet in diameter; is 8 feet in direction of James Lenncy, vocal ble second municipa^jjj*nmming pharmacist, ,Mrs Herman Rittor i .secretary helper at her church, Haven, Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. 0 height; uses 220 volts, and weighs music instructor. Norman Kline and Mrs. Scott Ross. Father Dooleypool, . and provisions to insure will be in charge of nurses. J paula Bodnar plans to attend 560 pounds. Sondra Cohen, Cranford pianist, meeting needs of future school ex- . Dr. R. A-' Novello will be thc.i Catholic University in Washington, Students-ati$Jsting with decora- Use of this si en will be during will be soloist at the concept which tions include paula Selby, Dianna Anniversary parrsion. dentist in charge at Hillside Av<-; D. C, where she will major in nue Junior High School. The phy- the daytime on y, except that in falls on her 12th birthday anniver- Krcgman, Eleanor Hall, Charles Chairman Siegel requested per- music and minor in art, with a extreme emerge iciesor. disaster it sary. She appeared as guest soloist sons, or groups having additional sicians,, there will be Dr. Charles touching career in mind. Paula Hamilton, Candy Borges, Gcri will bo used at i ight upon the dis- last with the Tri-County Youth Willoughby, EllenA Simoons, Su^ Fete Planned-suggestions or questions to submit N«ustein and Dr. Anthony Sordill., was made a member of the Na- Parishioners of St Michael's with Charles*. IJnd . of Lind's cretion of the Dolice department. Orchestra on May 1. She is a sixth zanne Danhil, Margaret MacPher- them in writing to any member of tional Hono* Society in her junior Controls w'iU b • located at police grade student at Brookside School. Church are planning a dinner for tho Planning Board or leave them Pharmacy 'as the pharmacist. year. She was a member of the son, Elaine Thicsz, Arlono Dia- (Continued on Pa.ge 8) • Photo by Tickets may be purchased at the mond, Linda Ross, Joann Ritsko, Rev. Mark J. 'Dooley, assistant at the township clerk's office in Nurses will be in charge of Mrs. All Stato Chorus, nnd has sung in pastor, on tho 25th anniversary of Josephine Ructnicki. YES office in Sherman. School and Mary Both He'ineman, Sue Larson, the Municipal Building. the Girls' Chorus and Choir and his ordination to tho priesthood. Ho said tho board will study Clerical personnel for the clin- the Girls' Erisemblo at Cranford at other schools, churches, or at Marilyn'"Wendell, Linda Laycock, the door. Members of the ticket Barbara Lurinski and Karen Mi- Father Dooley will celebrate a carefully all suggestions made ics • will be provided by local High School. solemn high mass of thanksgiving Monday night and any subsequent- PTA's. CofTee .and doughnuts will She was a very active member Father Powers Will Offer committee are Dr. and Mrs. Clark neur. W. McDermith, Mr. and Mrs. Also Pam Sharricr, Chris An- in St. Miehael\s Church at 11:30 on ly received and then will "adopt be served by tho Red Cross and of the Art Chili), Music Club, Pep Sunday, May 31, and .the" dinner some, all or none of the provisions (Continueu on Page 2) (Continued on Paae 8) Channing Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Don- derson, Nancy Leonard, Pat Lew- First Mass Here on Sunday ald McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. How- andowski, Bonnie Cook, Connie (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 2) Rev. Richard Clark Powers, son ard Siegel and Mr. and Mrs. Boris Capodlce, Sue Francis, Sue Hien, of Mrs. Catherine W. Powers, of .411 Bergen. Ellen McCarthy, Dottie King, Jean Tempo of Spring Cleanup Lintoln Pk., E., . and the late G. Frank Zimmerman, principal, Murphy, Carl Peterson, Eric San- Dr. Mineur Appearing on TV Thomas F. Powers, will offer his said, "YES has demonstrated its ford, Linda Dahlqiiist, Rich Rin- first solemn mass at 11:30 a.m. sincere interest in Cranford stu- gle, Erik Scott, John Trabachino, Quickens Each Day of Week Sunday in St. Michael's Church dents by finding part-time and I Grri Fitzgerald, Bruce Shaw, In Role of Family Physician hero. . . - ilt»=Sk>tok€WTCzr~BHen-Z»K»:hW.y7 Father Powers will be ordained Dr. Henry J. Mineur, Cranford physician and president of the ities in Cnmford increased stead- "When we learned the YES treas- Judy Kmney, Carol Degenhardt, local Board of Education, will be featured, in the final-show of a three- on Saturday at Sacred Heart Ca- ury w«s low," Mr. Lenncy Said, Memorial Day Barbara Washburn, Dobbie Piper, part television scries called "Tho Making of a Doctor", on Channel ily this week, as-indicated by calls thedral, Newark, with Most Rev. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Paue 8) upon the public works department Thomas A. Boland, S. T. D., Arch- 13 at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Parade, Ceremony to pick up articles and. materials bishop of Newark, serving as or- Tho documentary show is being presented over the 81 stations that could not be fitted into the daining prelate. affiliated with National Education- Plans Revealed Assisting Father Powers at his al Television throughout the coun- scavengers' mechanical packer Bronx Girl Finds Cranford A live-division parade with six first mass here Sunday morning try. Final Session bands will march through the trucks. will be Msgr. William B. Donnelly, Dr. Mineur, who portrays the Cranfnrd business district to Me- Township Engineer Patrick' J. pastor of St. Michael's Church, as Is Truly a 'Friendly Town- family physician in part three of Of Rabies Clinic morial Park, Riverside Dr. anrl Grail reported that on Monday iirchpriest; Rev. Gerard B. Whelan, A nine-year-old Bronx young- summer for two-week periods un- tho series, was filmed as ho worked SprinKtield Ave., on Memorial his department assigned one truck assistant pastor, as deacon; and ster has found that a Friendly der the Friendly Town program, with pationts at his Cranford of- Rev. Allen H. Weber of Im- fice and "on location." Tomorrow Night Day, May 30. and throe men to the cleanup ac- Town never stops being just that. which is administered In Qi'anford Marchers will assemble at 8:30 maculate Conception Seminary, as Last summer Eileen Murphy of j by Mrs. J. B. Wnrringtori', Jr., of Titled "A Wider World," tho A total of 561 dogs huve been tivities; on Tuesday, one front end a.m., anrl the parade will subdeacon. the Bronx was a visitor at the 15 Kensington Ave. final program develops the three inoculated thus far in the annual loader, two trucks and six men, from Lincoln Ave. at 0 a.m. The REV. RICHARD C. POWERS Rev. Francis J. Houghton, S.T.L., home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirk A call has boon issued again by aspects of medicine — private free anti-rabies clinic sponsored*by mcmoYial services will be" con-, and yesterday, two front end load- assistant chancellor, Archdiocese of 16 Oak Lane under the auspices Mrs. Warrington for. Cranford practice, public health and medi- the Board of Health. A final clinic of Newark, will give the sermon. families to act as Friendly Town cal research. It depicts the broud ducted at 10 a.m. ut the park. J ers, four trucks and 12 men. New Identification of the Herald Tribune's Friendly session will be conducted at the Music will be provided by the Tne engineer said that it also Serving as minor ministers will Town program for underprivileged hosts. There will be three two- spectrum of human illness and Cranford High School, JunioB will be necessary to use the town- Cardo for Student*) be Rev. Mr. Leonard Dembow, children. week visitation periods starting disease the doctor is exposed to"on public works department building High School and Elementary slyp's cfaippor to pulverize the New identification cards are be- John Carroll, Paul Scavuzzo, Well- The Kirks offered their' home July 14, July 28, or August 11. a day-to-day basis. This sequence at 51 Meeker Ave. from 6 to 8 p.m. School Bands; Golden Knights aann d large amount of trees, branches ing distributed to Oth through 12th ington Brown and Richard Carl- again last month when Eileen's Tho youngsters, all from the dramatically moVes' between scenes tomorrow. % Gulden Squii"Os of Newark,. IUariJ d and pruning debris being put out grade Cranford students, it was son, all of Immuculatc Conception father called to ask assistance be- N«w York drea, art* between 5 of loukomic children and doctors There were 124 inoculations in tho Minutomen Fife and Dm in for "collection, because of a new unnounced by Mrs\ Charles Schil- Seminary, and George Gillcn of cause of family problems, and Ei- and 10 years of age. Those older at work in the vast research pano- tho opening session on Tuesday of Corps of Spotswood. ;state law prohibiting burning of linger, Recreation Committee sec- Cranford. leen is living with the Kirks until are sent to Fresh Air fund camps r.nmu of the Roswcll Park Memori- last week, 2.95 last Friday night and Leo V. O'Brien win be master of, such materials.- retary. A reception to greet local resi- the end of school. She is in the in New York State. al Institute in Buffalo. 142 yesterday afternoon. ceremonies at the memorial serv-» Mr. Grail said the extra vfprk The cards, distributed each year, dents will be held at St. Michael's third grade at Roosevelt School. Mrs. Warrington • pointed out Dr. Mineur has very little "act- Last year's' clinic program saw ices. Roderick W. Smith will-Be required of his department in con.- jny8t be presented for admittance parochial school fronv 5:30 to Eileen is one of seven young- (hat the number of Crawford hosts ing" to do because he is. a specialist a grand total of "746 dogs receiving -K'and marshal. J (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 8) sters who visited in Cranford last (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) the inoculations.- - Pace Two CRAXFO&D
Bronx Girl r (Continued from POJMJ 1) hag been declining each yejar since OPEN SUNDAY the program's inception here eight $5-09 years ago. ^ "We find people are too bu&yv" Fifth she Btated, "but there are thous- ON 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 ands of children who would like ] G A K M I N I', to come out, and we wish we could 0?C FbAIURf.S place more." ... BROUGH I • Baron's • Seller's The Klrka, who are grandpar- Q-*ranford (Dver 25 IJvarm IN Bit Ol:. ents, also had a second Friendly \'i N O' ' N Town visitor last summer — Betty • Seager's • Hatha way's Robinson, 6, also of the Bronx. At Christmas the Klrka were hosts to SAIUKL'AY WILL BE CLOSED the same child for 10 days while her mother was in the hospital. SERVICE New Identification i\\H\\H\j L A J N |;i R ; MOST AILMENTS NOf '^ (Continued from Page 1) to all activities sponsored by the NO EXTRA CHARGE FEARED AS FORMERLY Cranford Recreation Committee, Cards were distributed at Cran- For the- New Miracle Drugs get you ford High School. Other students evn'A may pick them up at the detective bureau In the Municipal Building back on your feet so quickly. 1 DRIVE-IN from 9 a.m. to ' 5 p.m. on Satur- 100 NORTH AVE CAR WOO I; B E SAFE-BE SURE days. LIQUOR STORE STORE Time files over \XB, but leave* Its -WE DELIVER- BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE shadow behind. — Nathaniel Haw- 21 N. UNION AVE. BRIdg* 64130 thorn*.
' • .1 ' . -,J\I •• 1 CRANFOlfD (N. JJ CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—f iirRSi).\\CMAY 21. 1964 Pate t6re« 'as a trust- • department officer. and attended New York Institute subject after 35 years' research and >, Former Resident, trainee, arid in his new capacity ot Finance. ' study of Mr. Parker's life. |, Named Bank Officer.,... will handje. ."penyjan and ..pxolit A native • of Woodbridge; Mr.'; THE straring as well as investment re- Parker served as an apprentice | Aldeh L. West of Summit, for- view accounts. He formerly was wi\h William Bradford in New merly of Cranford, has been ap- ' employed for five years by Good- Miss Basebitll York and then was an understudy pointed assistant trust officer of body & Co. .and Sutro' Bros. & Co., of Benjamin Franklin in Phila-' delphia from 1733 until he started. the National 'Newark and Essex Wall Street brokerage houses, y' Receives Bond SPORTSMAN'S ' his;own printing shop in New York • Bank,, .Newark . He is .a graduate of Cranfoid A $25 U. S. Savings Bond, was High School, Rutgers University I in 'l7.42. He later established .his SHOP 'He started with the b;mk in 1962 . | resented to Renwe Haddad, who .o\vti.,«hop in Woodbridge, whore he i was crowned Miss Baseball at- a printed the first magazine in his- i 103 N. Union Ave. Cranford meeting .of the Mothers' Auxiliary for)1: rot. the Cranforcr uoys . tsaseu. Mr. Parker also founded the first Leag-ues'.. Inc., Mlthe Casino last newspaper in. Connecticut and THE week. • . I served as secretary and comptrol-; Renee is the daughter of Mr. and ler of the General Post Office of Mrs. Al'bcTt Haddad of 119 Thomas the British Colonies. He was a lay ST. Runners-u.p received gifts. reader for the Episcopal Church .The girls wil) ride on the Miss in Woodbridge. s Baseball floaj_m_th.e Memorial Day Blessing of the plaque was by For The Memorial Day Parade SHOP fe ~~r~'' Rt,, Rev. Msgr. Charles G. _Mc/-/ CorrisCin, ~p"Sstoi'"~~oT"7ST Tames'; 103 N. Union Ave. Cranford Church. Extensive Fire At a.reception and dinner at the ; MISS BASEBALL — Renee Haddad,. fropt row center, wears. Forgo Inn, Woodbridge, following Damage to Home the marker Unveiling, Prof. Jen,-' new idea in summer sport coats.-... Miss Baseball crown. Runners-up are: Front, left, Antoinette- ; nings was elected to succeed .Mr. And Dental Of fice Jones; right, Catherine Santella; rear, left \o right, Janet Ross Ray as president of the'SDX-chap-1 Fire of undetermined origin ex-, and 'Karen Small. - . ter. Daniel J. Caruso^ • formerly tensively 'damaged the home .of of Cranford, assistant' suburban , The Denim Look Dr. and Mrs. Elmer 'A. Koyen at editor of the Pla-infield-Courier-; 2*15 Miln St. Tuesday afternoon. News, was electe'd vice-president* ' The' three-story 'structure houses Journalism Society Honors Mr. Ra.y will 'serve as. chairman of the dental office and"laboratory of '' the board tif directors during the THE •.:••.. Dr._.Koyen on the'first floor, Dr.1 New Jersey's First Printer coming year. i and-"Mrs. Koyen's apartment on! • . •, ir » ~u i • i Sp«akers at the dinner Were Sportsman's Hie second and third-floor and an | As one of his final acts as president, of the New Jersey Chapter pabrie, Slito,.iH, suburban editor j SHOP apartment occupied by Mr. andof Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, Charles M. Ray, of the Perth Amboy News, who! Mrs! Frank J. Murray on the first editor and publisher of the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, officiated discussed "James Parker's.. Un-' I floor. last Thursday at ceremonies marking the- unveiling of a plaque hon- marked Grave," and Prof. Jen- j Three fire trucks and 20. firemen ! oring the memory of James Parker (1714-1770),.New Jersey's first nings, whose talk ,was entitled; under direction of Deputy Fire printer. "James Parker, Printer, Publisher, I Chief John'N. Schmitz were at the : The plaque was erected on' the Postmaster and Preacher." Invo-: scene for two hours. Deputy Chief ] by the First Aid Squad to Muh- lenberg Hospital Plainfleld,. wljere site of Mr. Parker's print shop, now cation and benediction were by Schmitz said yesterday that an I : _t.he site-of St. James Church in Rev. William_H. Schmaus, rector j estimate of the damage had not Ihis condition was reported as good Woodbridge. of Trinity Church, Woodbridge. ' * yet" been made. It is expected to jyesterday. • . . • Greetings to. those attending run several thousand dollars. were extended by Mayor Walter .The deputy chief said it ap- . .Zirpolo of Woodbridge and MisS peared that the blaze started in Ruth Wolk, editor of the Wood-; WATCH the kitchen on the second floor and Week's Weather bridge Independent - Press and most of the damage was to that ' UJC Meteorological Station chairman of the Woodbridge Ter- for the floor and the stairwell loading to j BABOLD DUFLOCQ, Mtteorolorlit centenary Committee. the third §*>or. He said there was The unveiling was perfomed by smoke and water damage to the Kenneth Q. Jennings, professor of B. B. dental office and laboratory but A touch of summer was felt in journalism at Rutgers University '< imuch of the equipment was saved Cranford on Tuesday as fchetem -and chairman of the SDX chapter's Cranford Gift | as firemen spread tarpaulins over perature rose to a warm 87 de-historic sites, committee. A brief, grees — the highest reading this history of Mr. Parker's activities in | The building was made tempor- New Jersey was presented at the Pays Specials! arily uninhabitable by the blaze. year. The minimum temperature site by Prof. Jennings, who is re- I In fighting the fire, Capt. Robert this week was 44 degrees, on Sat- garded as a top authority on the! i Griffin was injured when a frag- urday. 1 ment of glass lodged above one of During the week, only 14 degree his eyes. He wa.Ttreated at the or- ifice of Dr. Thomas R. Austin.. ^ days were recorded to bring the total for May to 101' and for the Count on our new heating season which began Sep- denim sport coats to take i Boy Loses Three Fingers tember 1 to 5,015. Precipitation SPECIAL EVENT you through summer cool | In School Shop Accident during the week totaled 1.12 in- and colorful. Our Denim Look sport coats add real Richard Meier,. 16-year-old son ches, including .79 last Thursday dash to your summer casual wardrobe ... a clear, ,'of Mr. and Mrs. Hari'y C. Meier of and .42 oh Friday. crisp, well-defined change-of-pace.Trimly cutoflight- I 4 Lawn Ter., suffered amputation I of three fingers of his left Hand A year ago the temperatures weight arnel and triacetate for the young-in-build. while working with a joiner-planer ranged from a maximum of 84 de- Do yourself and your summer wardrobe a favor... get machine in the shop at Hillside grees to a minimum of 46 degrees, a denim sport coat real soon. You'll like the change. I Avenue Junior High School Tues- as 18 degree days wercrecorded to day afternoon/ .. bring the total for the heating sea^ ; The injured boy, a 10th grade son to 5,547. Rainfall totaled 1.44. student at the school, was taken inches, including .56 on May 20 during a heavy thundershower. < This week's temperature record: •~ Degree Max. Min. Days and Thursday 77 54 0 Pi irlat -W -ft- Saturday 74 44 6 Sunday 80 49 ft Monday 82 48 0 Tuesday- 87 48 0 ONCE-A-YEAR Wednesday 70 66 0 on SAVrNGS- X ctter* to thetn
110 Ridge Street • Cranford, N. J. • May 19, 1964 Dear Sir: I oppose the plan to extend Pechglo,.which is an inspired combination of Ridge Street from where it now rayon and nylon, feels so luxuriously soft and ends north to the, Kenilworth line as part of the proposed Mas- cool it's like a fresh Huff of powder next to the ter Plan. As I understand it, ex- cept for two 25-foot lots on Bel- skin. No wonder so many devotees insist on it mont — which is a paper street j :— the entire area north df where all year round and remind us'they're waiting Ridge Street now ends is town- ' for our special'savings on threesomes. F6R A owned property. This includes land on both sides of the pro- \ LIMITED TIMU ONLV, so do come in.and LEGSIZE STOCKING posed extension of Ridge Street ' and on both sides of Belmont • scoop up your favorite classics from our great between Oak Lane and Jierning./ Pechglo Collection. , The proposed Master Plan : would reserve the land on the j LIMITED TIME west side of the proposed exten- sion of Ridge Street and north of ; Belmont for a neighborhood purk. But it would open for res- idential development the remain- For a limited time only yo«.i can save on ing property in the tract. "Look- Belle Sharmeer-SEAMED iTid SEAMLESS ing at the map, this would seem styles. Take advantage of this once-ayear' to be about 15 75-foot, lots on the opportunity. Enjoy the fluent fit of Belle- east side of the proposed Ridge Sharmeer Legsize stockings at these Street extension and perhaps six special sale prices: or eight additional lots on the west side of' the proposed cxten- Unw. $1.17- pait... £££Uiac.-$l-3'i both sides of Helmonl where it Regular.$1.50 styles Now $1.28 pair is proposed it be cut through. The Township Committee, the A. rfini'f. Sizes 4 to V, Regular ^1.65 styles Now $1.41 pair School Commitjce and the Plan- regularly $ 1 -5 i-ach, ning Board have stressed the need to bring new commercial NOW 3 FOR S3.25. and industrial ratables to Cran- Si/i' H, reRiilarly $1.50 each, ford. The thought usually ex- now 3 for $3.85. Select your favorite styles in your own ; pressed is that new families with personal Legsize for the most iiir^tc several children cost the town 11. Shurt'Piintie. Sizes 5-to 7, fit ever seen: more in school costs alone than iilarly $1.65 yach,' it can hope to recover in taxes* NOW 3'FOR ....' 84.25. •7. If this is so, it would seem to Sizes 8 to 9, regularly $2.00 each, nuke little sense to add deliber- now 3 fur $5.15. ately to the town's school popu- lation, tiseal and traffic problems BREV for short, slim legs by selling olT three-quarters of (' "Tite" Pnntic in sizes 8 to 10 Vi the town-owned land in the area. (Your choice of three lengths.) The entire area should be desig- Medium length shown, sizes 5 MODITE for average legs nated u neighborhood park, 'to ?, regularly $2.00 each, in sizes 8^2 to 11V2 SincL'iely yours, NOW 3 FOR $5.1(5 Sizes 8 to 9, regularly $2.50 each, DUCHESS for long, tull legs FAMOUS SYMBOL OF FIT Albert L.'Kraus. in $\zer9Vz to 12 now 3 for- $6.35. Donor* Needed Next visit of the Red .Cross Bloodmoblle will be Wednesday, June 10, at the First Presby- terian Church. Donors^havc been North Union Avenue requested to eallBRldge. G-6125 Cranford, N. J. npw to arrange for appoint- North Union Ave. Crariford, N. J. ments. .
•' . - / • • zragr
,.- race Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CTEBEN ANJO> CnRONlCLE—THURSnAY, MAY 21, 19«4 •>x,
after an illness of several months tot a variance from side yard requirements - NOTICE , OF' INTENTION answer 'and proof of service 'Jo duplicate Tho services wore .at" Gray Me- tip permjt the construction- of art addition Take hdttce that CAHt DBfL^A BKHJIA with the Clerk of the Buoerlor Oott|t, State ' to tin existing .residence located on. Block and JOSEPH aiANNOBlLB. of Cranford; House Annex, Trenton, New Jerser, lri ac- morial, 12 Spxingfleld Aye." Inter- 7B3. ..Lot 13. known . us- 120 KPnllWorth trudlng as MARISA'S RE8TAURANT, has OBITUARIES Uoulevurd. Hearing uMJourned from May cordance with trie rules *of civil practice .applied to the Township Comihlltee of the ment was in Fair view Cemetery 4, )9«4 . " ^ . •• . and prpcedOre. Westlleld. ] • ' . " Township of tjranlord, N. J-. for u Rest- . This ur'ton has been Instituted fpr the v • 14 04: Application of TONY AND MARY uuranl-GgndltionaJ I'lenaiy Retail Con- DE FABIO for u variance under Sections purpose oi foreclosing a certain tax sale nf the ehurch for Mrs. Elisabeth sumption .license for premises situated s certificate affecting lands In the Borough Mrs. Aneese K. Owen .Mrs. Lange was the wife of Dr 40U and 1003 It') from oilnlmuni lot are* 17 EnKtmun Street. Cfanford. N J H. Kjieger, 78, of Bayonne, tform- requirements on three loin as ofUtlnK of Roselle, County of Union, and State Hc\ Robert Bizzaro,' rector of W) litter. F. Lange, Cranford dentist, The namob and addresus 'of the partner of New Jersey, situate on the northerly wly of Cranford, who died Mon- platted lots to permit the construction ol are- Trinity Episcopal Church, offici- Born in Kent, Conn.," she lived three, one-family residences on Lota 24A. side of West. Second AvenuK, known a* day at her home. Carl Delia Serrt, 211 Walnut Avenue, Crun TTited yesterday morning at services in New York for seven years be- 28A and 2RA. Block 307, located at tHe ford, N J- . Block 182 '25, Lots 651 thru 657, Incl., on . Interment will be in Good' Luck corner of Casino Avenue and Clnremon Joseph Olunnoblle, 8 Helnrlch Street, Crun the Ro«elli Tax • Maps, which certificate \i< tht- church for MPS.-Aneese .Ki- fore moving . here jll years ago Place. - .. • . • was executed l5y the .Tax Collector of the Cemetery, Lanoka Harbor. lord, N..J. "ainV^Owen, 64, of 30 Purchneld She was a graduate; of Northffeld . 15 04: Application of CARLO F. CATENO Objections, If any, should be made Inv Doroush .of RoseUe, dated March 6, 1083, Born in Forked River, she lived School for. Girls, E. Northfleld, for a variance under'Section 1103 (c) from roedlattly. In wrltlnn, to J. Walter Coffee recorded In the Union County Register's AVJ- ^vcho died\Monday at Me- side yard requirements to enlarge and en Clerk of the Township, of Cranford, N. J Office on Miirch 12. 1003. In Book 3AS4 of moiiai CTt'nera!|''rHyspitul, Union,. in Cranford for seven years beftore Mass., and took nurses' trainiftg at close exixtlrig stde por^h on lot 12SR. Block Mortgages, Page ISO; and aligned by the 1 said Borough of Roselie t^ \he-ilaioliffv •I H hl'it'l 111 H^SHl. moving 1n. Rnynnnn many A Tefrilrirgn's' Hospital, Albany, N. T£ • •• Curl Delia Srrrn 10,, 64: Application of HARRY AND Joseph Qlannobllc Marie Meagher., by assignment dated March . ago. She was a member of Trlriily She formerly was a nurse at Me- ISABEL SORENSEN for u variance undo Interment; was in Rosehill Cem- Adv. Pee: $11.44. • 5-28 24. 1004.. and recorded in the Onion County Episcopal Church in Bayonne and morial Hospital, N. Y.. for seven Section 1103 (b).front front yard require Register's Office in Book 278 of Assign- i(.M>, Linden. ' . Cranford, Daughters of the Amer- merits to enclose front porch on Lots 20- ments of Mortgages, Page IBS; and to bar Rorn in. Lebanon, Mrs. Owen years. and 202, Block 214,-known us to Mansion NOTICE or INTENTION the equity of redemption therein! and you, ican Revolution and the Ladies' Terrace. Take notice that SIDNEY SCHER, trad- the persons to whom this notice If ad- Auxiliary of the Grand Army otf She was a member of the First 17,04: Application of HENRY AND ing as SCHER'S LIQUOR 8TORE, has ap- dressed, are made parties defendant be- and .lived in Brooklyn before Presbyterian Church, Junior CLARA J. MEYER for permission to main- plied" to the Township Committee of the cause you are the owners of sold land* and . the Republic. She formerly was tain a professional office an .dsflped In Township- of fcrnnford, N. Jl. fo'f:-»" Plehaiv. ltheir—respective—«pous«« ..ajj- ing to Cranford about a month ago Service League ajnd Garden_Clijb Sifltlon 801 U> at dweiiitigrlDcated-on'-tot r .the.financial secretary of the Wom- "RPtBH Dlslrlpution license for premises hereLnsbove designated. ••"in 13, Block 783, known'as 120 Kcnllwortjb situated at 104 Walnut Avenue, Cranford . h'offie with a- nephew, tif Cranford. Boulevard. '.'.". I. aRANT-^COTT. an's Benefit Association, Revue 20,', N. j; Clerk. Superior Court CharlesKiamie. She was'the wid- Other survivors are a daughter, 18/64: Application of Mario Madorma foi Objections, if any. shouJdTjc made Im- Jersey City. Her Jiuibtfnd, .Fred- an appeal from a ruling by the building Dated: April 30, 100* - Dw-of—Mansour -Owen. mediately, In writ Ins, to J. Walter Coffee Adv. Fee: sSfl.08 eric Krieger, died in 1935. Nancy, 10; a son, William F. Lange, Inspector under Section 1103 (e) and Sec- Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. J. 8-91 Qther survivors' arc^-two broth- •8; . her mother, Mrs. Ruth- Mc- tion 408 of tho Zoning Ordinance so as to (Sinned-) Surviving are two sons, Freder- ,build a one family residence, and garage ers, Thomas Kiamie .of Cranford Dowell of Kent; her father, and SIDNEY 8CHER" NOTICE OF INTENTION ick P. of Cranford and Kenneth P. In Variance from minimum lot area re- 104 Walnut Avenue and George Kiamie of Syria, and a quirements for block 306, lots 3 and 4, and Take not loo that THE COACH * FOUR of Fanwood; tw.o daughters, Mrs. stepmother, M*. and Mrs. Allan Cmnford. N. J. RESTAURANT, INC., has applied, to the .sister, Mrs. Nazeera BroadweU of known as 1 Connecticut Street. Adv. Fee: S7.QS 3-28 Dorothy Nyman of Saddle. River ltlcDpwell of Kent; two sisters, •'"'••. ' Photo by Klubenaplei . At tho above time and place opportunity Township Committee of the Township of Long Island. Mrs. Barbara Dutton of Pough- will be given all persons who wish to bo Cranford, N. J, for a Restaurant-Con- and Mrs. Marjorie Clay of Cran- LAUNCHING POPPY DAYS SALE — Mayor H. Raymond Kirwan heard. dltlonal Plenary J Retail .Consumption li- keepsie, N. Y., and Mrs. Susan NOTICE TO CREDITORS cense for premises situated, at 24 North ford; nine grandthildren; 13 great- is showing making first purchases in ahnual Poppy Days cam-' By Order of: ESTATE OF ALFRED A. LITTLE. Avenue, Bast, Cranford, N. J. grandchildren, and two sisters-, Mrs. Schutte of Appleton, Wis.;and a paign of Capt N. R'. Fiske Post 335, VFW, and Cranford Post BOARp OP ADJUSTMENT Deceased Names and addresses of the officers are: •BenW. Gedeles half brother, Allan McDowell, Jr. S. B. Sweetser. Chairman Pursuant to (he order of MARY C. KA- President: 'Alexander A. Dlbby, 423 Manor Helen Reeves.of Bayonne and Mrs, , M. J. McHuHh, Sedretary .- Ben W. Geddes, 47, of Houston, of Kent. ; 212, American Legion., which will begin publicly tomorrbw and NTANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, Avonue, Cranford, N. J. . ' Ada Parker of Forked River. run through aMcmorial Day.' With the mayor are Mrs. .George Dated: May 21, 1904 made on the fifteenth day. of May, A.D., Vice-Presldent and Treasurer: ^William A- Tex., formerly, of Cranford, died Adv.Fee: $28.60 """ 5-28 1904, upon the application of the under- Dclflnls, 16 Connecticut Street, Cranford, signed, as Executor of the estate of said in Houston on Saturday. He had The funeral will be from Gray .Hunter (left), retiring president of American Legion Auxiliary, N. J. • • ' Memorial, 12 Springfield Aye. deceased, notice. Is. hereby given to «(he Diroctor: Carl Todt, 308 Bender Avenue, lived in Cranford prior to moving Mrs. Theresa A. Pelusio and'Mrs. Johm Newcomb, retiring president of VFW Auxiliary. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the Rosalie Park. N. J. . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD subscriber under oath or affirmation their Objections, If any, should be made Im- to Short Hills and then'to Hous- • ••• v .•••. GiARWOOD — Rev. John A. Mc: Proceeds of salC6 go for relief for disabled veterans and their claims and demands against the estate, of 1 Crahfdra, N. J. mediately, In wrltlna, to J. Wajlter Coffee, ton. He was research coordinator said decease^ within six moqths from the Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. J. Mrs. Frank Roden Hales, pastor of St. Anne's phurch, families. Theme of the drive is "Honor the Dead by Helping the BOARD OF AIUUSTMENt date of said order, or they' will be forever lor the Humble Oil and Refining 1 (Zoninc) (Signed) 'officiated Monday rrlorning at a Living.' .'."•• • • barred from prosecuting or recovering the Co., Houston. • A high mass of requiem was NOTICE OP DECISION same against the .subscriber. THE COACH & POUR celebrated Tuesday at St. Peter high mass of requiem for Mrs. The Board of Adjustment (Zoning). . RBSTAURANT, INC. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. -Thereea A.~~ Pelusio of 235 Hazel Township of Cranford, County of Onion, Walter E. Cooper '•Alexander A. Blbby, President • Vorda Geddes, and a son, Rich- and St. Paul's Church. Elizabeth, New Jersey, held a public meeting qn Executor Adv. Fee: S12.32 5-28 for Mrs. Aldgna Roden, 58, of 12 Ave., who died last Thursday at Thursday. May. 7, 1904, at 9:30 p.m. In tile Attorneys: ard, both of Houston; four sisters home after a long illness. Municipal Building and rendered its deci- Walter E. & Walter M>. Cooper, and three brothers. The Waltrip Grove St., who died Friday night sion on the following: . 109 Mllri St.. at Rahway Hospital after_a brief Rev. Michael R. Mascenik, as- 5/04: Application Of BOARD OP TRU8- Oranford; N. J. NOTICE OF INTENTION . Funeral Chapel in Houston was sistant pastor, read the committal TEE8, UNION JUNIOR COLlEOB for an Adv. Fee; *21.12 . 6-11 Take notice that CAPTAIN NEWELL in charge of.arrangements. illness. ; exception under Section 404 to pormlt the RODNET FISKK PO8T NO. 335. VETERAN8 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael Kemezis, prayers at St. Gertrude Cemetery, erection of an'observatory on Lot 8, Block OP FOREION WARS OF THE. UNITED -4B9P, known us 1033 Springfield Avenue, STATES, has applied to the Township Com- pastor, celebrated the mass. Rev. Woodbridge. The bearers, all Cranford. N. J. It was the recommenda- NOTICE OF INTENTION mittee, of the.Township of Cranford, N. J, Joseph Pragulbickas read the com- nephews, were Patrick, Noen and tion of the Board that'It be granted upon Take notice that CRANFORD ELKS. for a Club llconse for premises situated at Samuel Sire stated conditions. B.P.O.E., LODOK NO. 2000, has applied 476 South Avenue..Cranford, N. J. Robert Sharkey and John, Louis to the Township Committee of the ToWn- Names and addresses of the officers ot KENILWORTH — Samuel Sire", mital prayers'at St. Gertrude Cem- 7/64: Application of HOWARD DE and Benjamin Pelusio. Patrolman ship of Cranford for Renewal- of Club li- Captiin Newell Rodney Flske Post No. 335, 83, of 763 Union Ave., died Satur- etery, Woodbridge. VELOPMKNT CO. foi* a variance from front cense for premises situated st 0B1 Lincoln Veterans of Foreign. Wars of tho United Born in Philadelphia, she lived Donald Legg provided the escort. yard requirements and minimum lot aroa Avenue, East, Cranford, New Jersey. . State* are: day at home: Services were con- requirements to permit the construction of Names and addresses of the officers arc Commander: Victor Zalonls, 441 Brookslde ducted Monday'afternoon by Rabbi in Elizabeth 36 years before mov- The Dooley Funeral Home, 218 a one-family dwelling on Lots 4 and. 5, Exalted Ruler: Stephen Cymbaluk, 130 West North Ave., W., was in cfiarge of Block 468, known as 702 orange' Avenue, Pi., Cranford. Barry Green of Temple B'nai ing here 20 years ago. She was Cranford, N. J. It was the decision ot Kdwurd'Street. Iseliji, N. J. Senior Vice-Commander; Philip Borardl- a .communicant of St. Peter and arrangements. the Board that It be denied. Leading Knight: Kenneth N.'Forrestal, 10 nellt, 14 Meeker Ave., Cranford. Jeshurun, Newark,'in Newark. • Copies of tho decision ore on file it1 Crane Parkway, Cranford, N. J. Junior Vloe-Comraander: Joseph Ttnco, 712 A native of Morristown, he lived St. Paul's Church. She was the Born in Ireland, Mrs. Pelusio tho Municipal Building. Loyal Knlcht: John J. Hopko, 18 Alan Lincoln Ave.', cranford. Okell Place, Cranford, N. J. Quartermaster: Thomas Korher, 218 So. in Leonardo before moving here wife of Frank Roden. lived in Garwood for 60 years. She By-Order of: Lecturing Knlcht: Raymond Van Jaeckel, Onion Ave., Cranford. six years ago. He retired 10 years Also surviving "are three daugh- was a ..communicant of St. Anne's BOARD OI» ADJUSTMENT 226 Retford Avenue, Cranford, N. J. ChaplfllnV Robert Hcrbster, 310 Retford 6. B. SweeUor, Chairman Trustees: James J. MsKay, 58 Fulton Place Ave^'Cranford. • > . ago as a butcher -at..Maloney's ters, Mrs. Diane . R. Mohett of Church and a member of its Ro- . " M. J. McHunh. Secretary Jla*let, N. J. ,- OWeotlOn.s, If any, should be made lm- Market, Eatontown. Hie was a Scotch Plains, Mrs. Agatha R. sary Society, She was a member Dated: May 21, I9fl4 •' . Frnnk-X. Mullin. 803 Brookslde Place, mtdlateJy, In writing, to J. Walter Coffee, Adv. Pec: J8.14 3-2f| .Crnriford, ."H, J. Grterte of the Township of Cranford. N. J. member oi' Triliminar Lodge 112, Anderson of Boron, Calif., and of Magnolia Grove, Woodmen's " Frank T>. Coons, 34 Normandle Place, (Signed) F&AM, Newark, and the.Newark MA-s. Joyce R."-Habich of Scotch Circle. Her husband, William C. Cranford, N. J. / VfCTOR J. ZALONIg1 NOTICE OF INTENTION Walter M. Wasowskl, 8 Plttsfleld Street; commander Elks. Plains; a •'brother, Dr. Bruno Zu- Pelusio, died in February, 1957. Take notice that DONADASE, Inc.. Ornnford, N. J. • Adv. F.ec: $18.40 - 5-21 - Surviving are two daughters, brick of Chicago; a sister, Miss Survivors are a daughter, Miss trading as THE LODGE. Has applied to Robert Williamson, 307 Stoughton Ave., the Township Committee of the Township Cranford, N. J. / Mrs. Bernice Bohr, with whom he Anna Zubrick of Elizabeth and Mary C. Pelusio oi Garwood; a son, of Cranford, N, J.. for a Plenary Retail / NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Consumption license for premises situated Treasurer: Christian Mayer, 4B Parkway lived, and Mrs. Mildred Kirsch of three grandchifdren. [-AJfred C. with whom she lived; at 3-3 South Avenue, West, Cranford, Village, Creriford, N. J. NOTICE IS. HEREBY OIVEN. That tho N. J. ' Secrotary: William Shamek, 23 Mansion first and final 'account of the subsorlbor, Teaneck; a sisterv.Miss Hilda Sire two grandchildren and two sisters, Terrace,. Cranfard, N. J./ John W. O'Urlea, Executor of the Estate of oi East Orange; five grandchildren Mrs. Patrick Sharkey and Mrs. COMMITTEE FOUNDER EULOGIZED — Shown as plaque honor- The names and addressee of all officers, Objections, If any, should be made im- MAROARET MARTIN, deceased, will be Mrs. Wilinar F. Lange directors and stockholders of said mediately, In writing, W J. Walter CoIToo, audited and stated1 by the Surrogate,. and and a great-grandchild. Winifred Sharkey, both of West ing the late Arthur Ven,neri was presented at dinner-dance of corporation arc as follows: Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. J. reported for settlement to the Union Coun- Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, Orange. . . • ' ' Boys' Towns Committee of Union Coun.tyheld Saturday in Newark President: James Brunette, 10 Helnrloh (Signed) / ' ty Court — Probate Division, -on Wod- pastor of the First Presbyterian Street, Cranford, N. J. KennotlT N. Forrestal nosdsy, June 17th next .at 0:30 a.m. are, left to right: Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Patrick Carrpll-Abbing, foun'- Secretary: Prances Brunette, 10 Helnrloh Leading Knight (EDST). Mrs. E. H. Krieger Church, officiated Tuesday at 1 Street, Cranford, N. J. CRANFORD ELKS, B.P.O.E.r John W. O'Brlon, services for .Mrs. Jean Lange of 505 der'of the Boys' Towns movement; Mrs. Venneri,' honorary chair- Treasurer: Helen Manury. 17 North Union LODGE NO. 2008 Executor. Rev.- Robert Bizzaro, rector of Mrs. Ella M. Hannah Avenue. Cranford, N. J. AdW. Fee: ftI8.ua • 5-38 Trintty~Fpiscopal Church, will of- Linden PI., who died Sunday in Mrs. Ella M. Hannah, 82, of 119 man for the affair, and Louis J._ Dughi, Westfield attorney, who Objections; If any, should be made Im-r Attorneys: made the presentation. Mr. Venneri founded the Union County mediately, in writing, to J. Walter Coffee, O'Brien, Brett * O'Brien, • flcate at services today at 11 a.m. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, Makatom Dr. died yesterday at clerk of the Township of CrantontrN. J. 17 Lombard; Streot, - . (Signed) Newark 2. New J6rsey fMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld committee and 'was its general chairman until his death last 8PPERI0R COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Dated: May 4, 1984 November. DONADASE, Ino. CBANOERY DIVISION: UNION COUNTY Adv. Fee: $10.72 6-28 aiter a long illness; inmes Brunotte, President /^ DOOKKT NO. F-3Sl(H-83. Born in New Brunswick, she Adv. Pee: $14.08 5-S8, STATE OP N»W JKR8BJY to MITTY J. had lived there until moving her man, Robert Moritz, Roxanne Tur- ROOSA and MB. MITTY J. ROOSA, her in 1942. She was the wife of the NOTICE OF INTENTION / husband, FtQYD S. ROOSA and MBfl, NOTICE OF INTENTION Italy Boys' Towns adian, Patricia Wheeler, Barbara Take notice that YE OLDB RAT0KEL- PLOYD S. ROOSA, his wife, RUTH J: Take notice that CBANFORD'TOWN TAV- late Robert W. Hannah. W/asiewicz, Nancy Merrill, Kathy LER OF CRANFORD, has applied/to the ROOSA «nd MR. RUTH J. ROOSA, hor hus- ERN, INC., trading as CLUB 415. has ep- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Township committee of the TownthlP of band, and the heirs, devisees and norsonfcl pllsd to' the Township' COmtnlttes of the Committee Honors Sperling and Linda Olsen. Cranford, N. J., for j» Plenary Retail ropresontatlvpa, and his, their or. aniv-Oiy of l ToTownshi* p of Cranford, N." J., fora Plenary Helen JifL StevenSiwith whom she Grade Four — Georgiann Sem- Consumption license for promrsc! situated their successors in rltht, vMMM lnt»»re«W»etr ' Rtaii l Cotut/mpHon license (with «Hdorse- made her home,and three grand- at>B23 Centennial Avenue, cranford, N. i. of,the SBld MITTY J. ROOSA, JUJOYD . m*nt) for- premises situated at 418 cen- ple, Susan Sanders, Cecilia Lenk, Namos and addresses of the officers and ROOSA and ROTH J. ROOSA., some of the tennial Avenue, Cranford. N. J. children: Late Mr. Venneri d&fendan,t9. Names and; addresses of the officer*' are: Barry Goldenberg; Stanley Ze- stockholders arc: President" and Treasurer: Walter Orad, 3 Rev. Robert Bizzaro, rector of A plaque honoring the memory President: Ocorgc J. /tlhrie, 823 Cen- You are hereby summoned and required browski, Richard Mihansky, Harry tennial Avenue, CrgXford. N. J. to serve upon Harry Dvorken, Esq., plain- Park Avenue, cranford, N. J. Trinity Episcopal Church, will of the late Arthur Venneri was pre- Vice-Presldent: Shirley a. Ansley, 3 Eveu-- Linderoth and Joanne Kaiser. Secretary, und Treasurer: Katherlne E. tiff's attorney, whose address Is 435 West conduct services at 3 p.m. Satur- sented, by Louis J. Dughi, .Westfield Uhrle. 5f!3 Ccfttennlnl ^.venue. cran- nth Avi-rmfl. RIUIBIII. M.« .T»r«». .n .«- green CouCourtp . CnlonLCoin o allmueji,' in behalf of" Um. " * /~*U»»UlfW Twer to the complaint -fllod In' a civil actiona, RUelary: Helen Qrad, 2 Park Avenue, Jade Halpern, Robert Rudolph, Objcctlons, If any, should bo made Im- In whloh Marie Meagher Is nlaintiff and cranford, N. J. field Ave. Interment will be in Towns Committee of Union Coun- mediately, In writing, to J. Walter Coffee, Anna Farrell and Ooorgc Farrell, her hus- Objections, If any, should be made im- Jeffrey Ollinick, Margot Hender- mediately, lji. writing, to J. Walter Coffee, Evergreien Cemetery, New Bruns- ty, and accepted by Arthur Ven«- Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. J. band, et als., lire defendants, pending In Clerk of the Township of Cranford, N. J. son, Barbara Lenk,. Nancy Kaiser (Sfsned) . • • the Superior Conrt o( New' jersey, within <8!«ne.d) wick. . • neri, Jr., representing the family ./YE OLDE RATSKSLLBR- "OF 30 days after May 21, 1904, exclusive of -and Barbara Bingham. / CRANPOBD WALTER ORAD (President) at a- dinner-dance held Saturday luch date. If"you fall to do so, the relief 3 Parlc Avenue. / Oeorge J. Uhrle, President , demanded In tbe complaint will be taken Cranford. N. J. , . . night at the Hotel Essex House Grade Six — Nancy Fecho, Jack- Ady< Pee: $12.32 8-28J against you by default. You shall file your Mrs. Caroline I. Lphn Newark, for the benefit of Boys ie Wessels, Monica Sadowski, Adv.-Fee: $11.44 B-ai Mrs. Caroline I. Luhn, 71, of 213 Towns of Italy. ». • . Kathy Josewitch, Marie Boyko,, Scherrer " St. • died yesterday at Over l.odo people heard Rt. Rev Barbara O'Brien, Steven Gale apd y. A.TIttle |i»t bough* Muhlehberg Hospital, Plaihfleld, Msgr. John Patrick Carroll-Abb- Thomas Nary. ' '/' Cl«t« B«y«r kaa had after a.brief illness, r , ing, founder of the Boys' Towns Miss Irene Gilbert, principal, the new Manhattan* hUwatlMtfi* times "Dura-Wltc!" «hlrt Born in Brooklyn, she lived in movement, eulogize Mr. Venneri presented citations to the' Safety (still bright white) Queens Village, N. Y., "for 27 years who originated the Union County Patrol. Carol Plungis,/rflan Tura- ttotg and Cranford for 12 years. She committee in 1952 and served as dian, Robert Gigon, JJlyse Rieder, was the wife of the late Louis. C. its general chairman until his Patricia Prisco, Ricjrard Ferdinand, Lahn who died 23 years- ago. death on November 20, 1963. Jeffrey OlHnick^nd Glen Meyer Surviving is a daughter, Mrs "Tonight," ,said the monsignor, are members of the present patrol. j Lorrnlnc O'3rien" of Cranford; a "we honor the late Arthur Venner Others who served during the year ai:;i, P'clwin L. Luhn of Brooklyn; not only for himself personally are Karep/Kossak, Jack Halpern, a sister, Mrs. Ida Traumuller of. but also for what he has done be- Michae^Bernard, William Walton, Jamaica, N. Y., and three grand*- cause- his deeds will live forever Thomas Nary and Margot Hender- children. He wanted good for himself, but . sory . _ Services will be Jfeldrat 10 a.m. then extended it to so many others^wMiss Susan Hall, music teacher', Saturday at Trinity ' Episcopal Thousands of children, whether 'along with Miss Ann Draganchuk's Church with the Rev. RoberXBiz- they have been, are now, or will I fifth grade class led the assembly zaro, rector, officiating The H>in the Boys'" Towns of Italyj>fi in songs of safety. The program neral will be from Gray Memorial^ benefit from Ms man's spjnt of was under the direction of Miss 12 Springfield Ave. Interment will generosity." Draganchuk. be in Flushing Cemete>y^Queens, A bouquet o|f red roses^was then presented to Mrs. Venneri, who presided as honorary chairman for Lions Hear this year's affair Legal Notices For the past/13 years, the Union County committee has sponsored Talk on YES annual fund raising campaigns TOWNSHIP OF ORANFORD with alF proceeds turned over to Oraafartf. "rw Jeney •tlrllngMosa Warren •yaha- A talk on the program of the NOTIOCI 3S times Cranford Youth Employment Serv- Boysyfowns of Italy. Public notice Is hereby given that the ^Sembers of the committee from Township of Cranford will sell «t publlo fltill bright while) (in factManhiltan' "Dun-Wit«r Ft ice was presented by its president, sale to the niftiest bidder Lot 130A, Norman Kline, at the weekly din- Stanford in addition to Mrs. Ven-Slock 383, on the Cranford Tax Map. gmttnt—d niw to turn dingy or ytf low) St Its meeting to be held In the Municipal ner meeting of the Lions Club \ti neri are Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bulldlnr, 8 Springfield Avenue, crtnford. Crlsanti, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 10th day of the Coach and Four Restaurant May, 1064. at 8:30 P.M. (DayllBht Bavlnj Tuesday night. / D'Arcangelo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Time) on tbe following- terms: Mr, Kline also urged support of Galvln and Mr. and Mrs. Benedict 1. Minimum sale price $100.00. Torcivia. Mr. Crisanti is chairman 2. 28% of the amount or the bid to ba the YES concert to be presenteoLat , ..ptldOnnash or..b3t,ceJtlfUd..,an«.cfc.»»J Cranford and the tUHe1 ortne «•». ' 3. Bulona*. of purohas*- prloe to- be iTald night. May 29, foi/berient of the the county unit. In cash or certified check within thirty (30) days of the date of sale, upon de- program which/Serves to find part livery of deed. - is guaranteed to stay bright white tinie jobs foj^focal young people. 4. Purchaser to pay the cost oi publloa- We offer re$ident$ of Cnmford and vicinity an Livingston Ave. tton of the' notice of sale, revenue Jerry DeROsa, co-chairman for stamp* and preparation of deed. Winners in every game pfck "Dura-Wltel"...and so the Tercentenary Country Fair to 9. Said premises shall be conveyed to be held here on Saturday, June 6, Poster Contest purchaser by Bargain and Bale Deed, outstanding funeral home, complete with air should you. "Dura-Wite!" is the world's first whita without covenant! as to grantor. reported assignments for club 6. Purchaser to pay the proportionate wash-and-wear polyester shirt guaranteed to stay •hare of the taxes for tbe current members at- the fair would be an- Winners Told Mar from the date of sale. conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your bright white, washing after washing, because the nounced shortly. 7. The highest bid shall be subject to Winners of a safety poster con- acceptance by the Township commit- whiteness is a permanent part of therffBSr. "Dura- Louis W. Lerda conducted the test were honored at a Livingston tee wbloh reserve* the right to reject Witel" is made of a brand-new blen^oj 65% Kodel® meeting and announced that an any and all bids. every convenience. Our own display room. Avenue Scnool assembly program a. The sale and conveyance shall be and 35% cotton that never needs ironing, stays executive board meeting will be last week. Mrs. Otis Gutierrez, subject to tbe following: held at his home, 113 Edgewood a) such state of-facts as an accurate winkle-free all day. member of the PTA, presented the . survey would disclose. Rd., at 8 o'clock tonight. awards, which were hand printed b) The Zoning Ordinance of the by Mrs.'Gutierrez. Township ef Cranford and ease- i.00 menu and restrictions of record. $5. Winners Included: e) Said lots shall be used In eonjuno- Chamber Committee tlon with adjoining property owned Grade One —John Stevens, Lisa by the Purchaser to form pne Charge Accounts Invited To Visit Junior College Potaahkin, Ellen Gutierrez, Mary- building lot fronting on Roosevelt Expert Tailor on Premitea Avenue. Members of the education com- lou Anderson, Judy Mintz, Barbara TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD mittee of the Chamber of Com- Wheeler, Georganne Ooerr and J. WALTUt CORFOI, Township Clerk. merce of Eastern Union County Gerry Casale. Dated: May 13. 1084 will visit the Union, junior Col- Grades One and Two — Bruce Adv. Fee: $32.88 8-31 lege campus on. Wednesday. Playle, Trace* Briefer, Brandon The chamber members will tour Glotzer and Daniel Heyburn. the UJC campus and meet with, Grade Two — Susan Fecho, Kar- TOWNSHIP OF CRANPOBB Onafer*. N. 1. F.H.GrayfJr.Mgr. Funeral Directors Arnold Skdherg, Mgr, college officials. en Herbert, Leslie Fursr, Brian SOAK) OF ADJVBTMDnn; (S Their visit is part of their study O'Brien, Judith Pickering, Patricia NOTICI OF HKARtMO U SPEJNQPIKL» of the reetnt report to the Union Beadle, Linda Qritzmachcr and The Board of Adjustment (Zoning), tH UKtOt BBOAP STREET *#&7Z; County Board of Fre«hold«rs by Elizabeth Honig. Township of Cranford', County of Union,' GftANFMD, N. $. - WKSTfULO, N. I. — AD 1-1141 New Jersey, will hold a publlo hearing an advisory committee on "The Grade Three — ..Cynthia Doerr, op MOttdar. June L 1»«4. at 8:18 a.m. In 18 North Ave., W.-Se« wa nm for Young Men Need for a County College in Union Linda Reyburn, Richard Bingham, : < . County." Deborah Wogabach, Carer AlrWr- 13/84: Application cj CLARA J.
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Tea Given For Pa'rtents the needs of the children as they r***.' enter school and.how these needs Sunny Acres Plans Here...Now! Big Super-Right" Beef Sale! Of Pre-School Children can be met by parents and Workshop \{\ Evening teacher. Some of the needs dis- Sunny Acres Garden' Club will . A tea ..was given last Thursday cussed were: Acceptance of each for the "parents of "the kbidergar- child for himself; the feeling of hold an eveninjg workshop on Tues- "ten • children entering Sherman' achievement and also the accept- day at 8' o'clock at, the home School in the fill. Mrs. Ruth Jan- ance and. igrowth through failure, of Mrs. Rudolph Danish, 28 ovsik, principal, welcomed the and the need for allowing and en- Swarthmore Rd., Linden. CARLOADS » BEEF couraging" creativity in all areas Members will make a mass- ar- group and introduced -Mrs.. Ruth of personality.- Coppage, helping teacher, and rangement using garden flowers NONE HIGHER! There was a discussion on hotv .On. Thursday, .June 4, at 8 p.m. 'Super-Right'Beef-TOP Of BOtTONt Mrs. George Seymour, presftienl of the parents could prepare them-' ^pr Mrs Hijrnlri Han^ School PTA. selves as_well as the children for sen, 115 County Par.k Dr.,' installa- BONELESS . , Mrs7 Elizabeth Mecjoaris, kinder- the child's entrance into school jn tion of officers 'will be held. Co- No Fat Added garten teacher, discussed some ol September. • hostesB vvil be Mrs. Wesley Philo. BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PLAID SlAMPS! CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK
Beefdwck Bone In BANANAS •Super-Right"—Quality € Golden NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER! 2 - 29 GROUND CHUCK ib. Sweet TOP SIRLOIN or Fltrida
0MT Ib. HONE HIGHER! 5.,.29' ONE PRICE ONLY! Fresh, Juicy b»g t>( € LEMONS 12 - 39< RIBS « BEEF OVEH READY 63Ib: _ _ LARGE ctn. m a£g TOP SIRLOIN or SHOUIPER Tomciioes SIZE 3*4 IT Pascal Celery 19C Strawberries 39C 85ib. 19c Fresh gQnsless — NONE HIGHER! Front Outs Boneless Briiket — NONE HIGHER! Front Cuts Anjou Pears e — - NONE I Ib. (LW'I'OfS HIGHER! cello Brisket Beef Cuh 59 Ib. Corned Beef 69^ . SbortCut ' • NON£ ' large A ||C NONE HIGHER! W-*|b. Broccoli HIGHERI bunchJkW RlD StGClKS ' 65* Howport Roflit'NONVHiiwEw 99iJ NONE *flC bchi 1 AC HISHERI OY S Ground Round j Jb> rlllllK klTCCIKS .NONEHIGHER! OT|b- Rhubarb Gr««n Ib. OOC Slicod i. pkg. Imported Holland . •• 3 Ib. can 5 Ib. cafT NewCabbage Taylor Pork Rollor S:pped 3 ^ 1.00 Uiiox Canned Hams 2.89 4.79 SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES! Jane Parker Baked Foods! SLICED CLING [SAVE DEL MONTE PEACHES 3 1 Ib. 13 WHOLE KERNEL CORN SAVE GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 4 8" 1 Ifcl-ih ALL FLAVORS SAVE 4< BLUEBERRY
SAVE 5' PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Chaaia Filled Whirl | SAVt 6c Coffee Cake M O DOLE'S JUICE DRINK oz. cans Plain—(Un-lood)i I ***** U. SPORTSWEAR PICKLED HOME STYLE SAVE 8< C blended with Raisin Bread 29 35) Ripplsd or Regular I **vt 1Oc VYCRON GREENWOOD'S BEETS 3 jari Potato Chips 49C POLYESTER FANCY, LONG GRAIN SAVE 4' ' ' Save 6n Frozen Foods! Ohloktn or Turkty LJ*Y? i*5U' CAROLINA WHITE RICE 2 e NABISCO eRAOKERS AIP CHILLED ~ «.t. bot. /, Ib. . e e SsS.P;. Slacks and Walk Shorts Margarine Prinh Pistachio Nuts 3? 69 Birds Eye Cat Corn 2 ^ 29 Cool, crisp, and completely wash-and-wear poplin. Plus the clean-cut styling of Flavors Ydkan Club — All Flavors and tailoring that have made Seven Seas famous! In all the new warm Birds Eye Mixed Fruit 35 weather shades.. • : Marvel Ice Cream eonf. Canned Soda 25' SLACKS $11.95 WALK SHORTS $8.95 Birds Eye Tiny Taters W Value$! — 65% VYCRON — More — Save on Dairy Foods! — : POLYESTER WllfjiMni Brantl A*P's sl All Varietiet — Pait. Procen and 35% Cotton m** Larg«Eggs • Party Snacks "A^ 2:;;, 49' OondttiMtf • - CtNtrolltd tads DORMAN — Imported Auitrian Jib. I'*- M WC Swiss Cheese Slices r36oi. I5 Active All pig. 0/ pkg. Kraft Cheei-Whiz " 8o,J0O Clapp's Baby Food »«'»<' 10 - 79° l«r BAKED FOODS Cream Cheese Victory 3 Hawaiian finch—"^ _i^J9« Paiteuriied p 27 The authentic Arnold Palmer OLP KMhtort Buttercup Coofclet X ° Appl6 StflldOl FASHIONED 6 tnWIH ALl BurTER Contadina Tomato Paste 2 ;;: 27° ^^SIAFOODSAUJr.John'i U Coffee Cake qu It's the shirt sensation of the year ... personally designed by Arnold b All Butter Brownies 75c Pure Com Oil *,.*,. b^ Haddock Fillets ;ig Palmer, tailored by Robert Bruce in a machine wash and dry blend of 50% pt b Vycron* and 50% cotton. Smartly styled with new button placket, it features sTi • ^AslAafflBiflkftJI^BA wAlte. dexola Oil ^t* '£t! Flounder Fillets p',; Your swingeasy sleeves, and we have it in all your favorite colors. VIllllUlllWli ^|_(_ BUTTER 75c Sizes S, M, L, XL. $5.00 Pineapple ; Cake each Barbeeue Sauce ^^- ^'J: Gray Sole Fillets X Choice *Yucr(m is the reg>VM /or Beaunit'i polyttter flber fAFABRIcC SQFTENER .ch Bonnie Fluff Z <$™r '-53 Orange Fluff ^gr 10c Off Label Haddock Dinner 49 12c Off lpt.6ot.CAc each Fels Liquid Detergent babel plaitlc Flounder Dinner Devil's Food 'tdcT. 1 Charge Accounts Invited 52 Years of Quality Expert Tailor on Premises \>. 3 /) oi Available In moil At* Super Market! Fels Instant Granules ^™ pko. Scollop Dinner JUNE WOMAN'S DAY now on sale 15« Berber's Dow Kleenex They're In season! Make the most of 'emI Baby Cereals Handi-Wrap Table Napkins Oe»m«»I, Rjce, A 8 oi. Iteaular 12" 100 ft. Dinner. Site pkg. 4C0 STRAWBERRIES orMIH L P>>9> Width roll White—2-Wy of SO ** Dozens of recipes in Collector's Cook Book. EVERYTHING TASTES Laddie Boy Lux Fluffy All BETTER OUTDOORS! For Automatic Waihert Dog Food Controlled Sudi Menus & recipes.for six great meals: steak, Liquid Detergent chicken, hamburgers, casserole buffet, fish. .Beef # 13c Off I quart lOcOff 31b. £70 Stew 2 L-!cam 47° >be| plaitic ~v Label pkg. <" See Our Rugby Room for Young Men Prieas •ffactlv* thru Sot., May 23rd in Sup«r M»rlc«ta dnd S«lf*S«rvlea atoros oifly In Nfrthairn N«w Jersey , Orang* and Rocklgnd Counties. 18 North Ave., All Tobacco Product!, ^rcib Milk and Alcoholic Bevaragat ax«s«]pl fcom Blaid 8U»f oSajb . Page Six CRANFORD
It's true! Your days of repeated polishing of display collect a shell. . . piped in color : .... -"sHveP'Dte*'0veFpThis raw-tern) ^f silwrckrth-is-impi^gr- --• ollac*. A_j.KBOl«^thi*.^ne.,. if^^ nated with, t! o [ Stdres Also in WESTFIELD and PLAINFIELD. QUI1V[BY at CENTRAL Open Mon. Eve. 'til 9 WESTFIELD XTOZEBLAIinriXHllpNIGiJE—THURSDAY, MAY «;1964 : me Seven wTfl spend this summer in Wash- skit wds presented by Den 5and tersect4on of North Union and Eliz- B'rith Women, 'Kadimah Chapter, ington, D.C., asan- intern with the rhagic show by Den 3. abeth Aves. Police identified the on Tuesday evening at,8:30 p.m. at U.S.I.A. > lie cy i a. n s v—orner• driver as Edward C, McMahon, 77, Temple -Beth-El..—Fashions will - of 20 Parker Ave. * be modeled by chapter members. V John\ Korky, son of Mr. and Hillside Avenue The injured girl was treated bv Champagne, sandwiches, coffee Miss, Elnine 'Roberts of 292 ora'ry society, Pi Lambda Theta. Mrs. Trieodore" Korky of 39 Rich- Dr. Henry J. Mineur and Dr. P. A PTA Outlines Winokur, medical doctors, and Dr.and dessert will be served under Bloomingdale Ave;, a junior at St. Miss Kervick is a graduate of mon Ave7 received' a varsity { Wilmar F. Lange, dentist. ' . the direction of Mrs. Allan Kane., Olaf College, Northfleld, Minn.,; Chestnut Hill College. She,has ac- iwcater for participation in track at the Wagner College athletic The aftair is^ lor members who WIL< feted recently, at the honors i eepted a position at Newton'High Fiture Plans awards dinner. day convocation .and dinners with, School in Nowton, Mass., in Sep- Plans for the Hillside Avero have paid their membership dues. —o— Women faculty' members. This recogni- i t ember. PTA "next y£ar were outlined at a Plan Fashion Show Mrs.•Leonard Silver, Mrs. Herman tion was given to students achiev- j Lindy Morris; daughter of Mr. board meeting on Monday) at the Formari an'd'Mrs. Morris Kloin nr>> • in* a-B" average or.better. Miss j and Mrs. Kenneth G. Morris among the evoiiu wl . . uoiietftiott^fush-i general chairmen _ is the daughter of Mr. and j > ii , ; Bhike Ave., has been named; to the tHree..money-raising affairs includ- ion show, will be staged by B'nai i Friedman, decorations chairman. mor(? a1 Grove Ci(v (Pa Co e( e orientation board for next year at Mrs. John W. Roberts. | rice-president of ing^a cake sale at the junior high has been c cc1ed Grove City Coljege, Grove City, open house, a take-off on the pen- Theta Alpha' Pi Sorority, and has Pa. She is a sophomore, majoring ny arcade in November, arjd a Frederick, I, Guyer, a junior at also .been selected for the orien- in elementary education, and- is a show in March! A program ^or Washington ahd Jeffefson College.. tation board for next Sept.&nber. member of Theta Alpha Pi Soror- young' people is also being con- She is the daughter of, Mr. .and Washington, Pa., was awarded the lty and the Moa'drn Difnec Troupe. sidered. 'If James Adoiph Schmitz Prize at Mrs. Kenneth G. Morris of 9 Blake . The membership committee re- U>e honors convocation ceremony Ave. • • . . James Borges, son of Mr. and pbrted a total of 523 members. It for • excellence in languages. Mr. ••'•'-. . photo by Kotlarz was reported that the donation to EVERYTHING'S Mrs. Guy Borges of'35 Cayuga Guyer is president of Sigma Delta Miss Karyl '.Lynn Iwanyshyn, FLIES THROUGH THE AIR — Jill Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Cranford Combined Scholar- Rd., has been selected .program : Pi, national Spanish honorary, an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Cock of 27 Carolina St., demonstrates trampoline skill for - ship Committee had been increased h'airman of the 1965 orientation officer of Kappa Sigma Fraternity Iwanyshyn of 47 Cranford Ter., students at Livingston Avenue School where sports day will be held to $200 this year. COMING UP committee at Drew University, and captain of their bowling team. will be capped tomorrow -at rere- today featuring trampoline routine. In foreground is Gerald Vincent F. Sarnowski, principal, Madison. The local student is a •H He is a member of the student monies to be held at St. Luke's announced that the sophomore sophomore, majoring' in zoology. Geller, physical education instructor at Livingston and Walnut council, and a proctor and mem-Episcopal Church, Montclair. Miss Avenue Schools. dance will be held May 29 at the SHIFTS... ber of the' varsity baseball team. Iwanyshyn is a member of the Orange Avenue Junior HigK •Mr, Guyer, a graduate of Pingry freshman class of the Clara Maass School from 8 p.m. to 11:80 p.mT1 School, is the son of Mrs. Irvin N. Memorial Hospital School of Ivfurs- New Leaders Teachers will chaperone.; Make a shift todity .. for s Guyer of 211 Walnut Ave. and theing, Belleville. Livingston "Gidget Cfbes^ Hawaii," 9 fllm,. T late Mr. Quyer. • is being shown today at 3 p.m. in For Pack 176 the auditorium as a fund-raising a wonderful alUoccasldh Beth Epstein,, daughter of Mr. Donald Ellenbefg of 44 Wads- . Miss Dena Hellegers, daughter To Stage project for the student organiza- and Mrs. Harry Epstein or San worth Ter. was named. cubmaster of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. HeLlegers of Diego, Calif, formerly of Cranford, tion. ' ' ,. • •v robe! Choose from our enchant' and F. J. McNally of 21 Wads- 106 Herning Ave., has completed was graduated Monday from the Burton Mandell announced that Sports Day worth Ter., assistant cobmaster, at her second year at Newark School University of Pennsylvania, Phil- sixth grade orientation will, take ing fashion fabrics collection! a meeting of Cub Pack 176 at of Fine Arts where s.he is majoring adelphia, with a B.S.. in education. A trampoline routine will be the- place during the first week in June. Brookside Place School. in advertising design. She will be She will leave June 1 for an 11- highlight of-the annual sports day Parent orientation* will be held oh employed this summer by SYRweek tour of Europe, and upon her at Livingston Avenue School at . Thanks were extended to How- June 2.. return will teach in the Long ard Phillips," retiring cubmaster, ' Advertising, Cranford. 1 15 p.m. today on the school Beach Unified School District in and Milton Greitzer, retiring as- grounds. sistant cubmaster, for their work FABRIC George A. Brescher of 12 La-Long Beach, Calif. Her sister, Accident Injures Classes will demonstrate phy- with the' pack. Salle Ave., a sophomore at Mon- i.Ruth Epstein, will enter her jun- CENTER ior year in. September at Long sical .fitness activities and skills Bernard Nappen announced the Girl Riding Bicycle LESHNERS mouth College, West Ixmg Branch, Beach State College,, and for the annual picnic and Olympic games has been named to the. dean's list. ' under the direction of Gerald Gel- Erin Shea, 9, of 508 Linden PI., summer will be employed at Dis- will be held June 7 at Echo Lake suffered a broken front-tooth, lac- - SIMPLICITY AND McCALL PATTERNS "He is a graduate of Newark Acad- ler, physical education instructor. neylv-md, Anaheim, Calif. Park with medals for races, run- eration of the forehead and multi- — Open Thursday Evenings — emy and is majoring in business ! A May pole dance will be pre-ning broad jumps, and tug of war. administration. He is the son- of ple abrasions and contusions of the sented by'the sixth grade girls; Refreshments will be served to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brescher. body when she was involved in an 15 NORTH AVE, W. CRANFORD Miss Margaret Dudley of 510 calisthenics, fifth grade boys and cubs and their families. atcident with a car while riding Linden PI., "has been elected to girls; rhythms, first grade; folk •Thje pack will march in the an-her bicycle at 5:08 p.m. Tuesday, James Kervick, Jr., son of Mr. j membership in Marsiens, senior ROBERT F. LEARY dance, third grade; tumbling, nual Memorial Day parade. Den 5Police Chief Lester W1. Powell re- •and Mrs. Kervick of 418 Casino; women's honorary society- at the sixth grade boys. won the good behavior plaque for ported." Ave., has been elected secretary of University, of Rochester. the third time at the meeting. A The accident occurred at the in- the Business Club of Boston Col- Students in the first through lege for next year, where he is Enjay Chemical sixth grades will perform stunts on Miss Madeleine Stuart has been now- completing his freshman the traiiflpoline including the sem- elected vice-president .of the class year.- Promotes Leary ple knee drop and seat drop to the i "of 1965 at Mount Holyoke College, more difficult 'somersaults and South Hadley, Mass. A graduate Robert F. Leary of 101 Cranford back flips. . Miss Carol Kerviek., daughter of of The „ Hartridge School, Plain- Ave. has been named head of the Also, Indian dance, grades one Mr. and Mrs. James Kervick of field, Miss Stuart is the daughter Market Development Department 418 Casino Ave., is a candidate fojt. o| Mrs^ M. Harris Stuart. Since of Enjay Chemical Company, ac- and two; dances, second grade; jazz her master's degree in education. slve will be an o-fficer of the senior cording to an announcement by. J. routine, third grade girls; marchv- HONOR MAN* at Harvard University.next month. class, she will serve as ••ice-presi- E. Wood, lilt president. Mr. Leary ing, fourth grade. The Livingston She has been elected to the hon-dent for ten years. Miss Stuart succeeds Irving E. Lightbown of School Band will play "America" teen-proportioned shirts Westfleld, formerly of Cranford, and "The Victors." N fs who has become Head of the Field assistants will be Steven Washington, commercial develop- Wilner, Jack Schilling, Marc Na- 3 STRIPES AND YOU'RE IN! UNION COUNTY ment office. delman-and Brian Dolin. *""tTn his new position, Mr. Leary has general responsibility for "de- VIA Conducts SABIN ORAL SUNDAY velopment of initial markets for new. Enjay products. These in- TYPE 2 clude* a broa.d range df.chemicals Annual Meeting MAY 24 and chemical! rawTmaterials, syn- The annual meeting of the Vil- Today's in look is the stripe lage Improvement Association was thetic rubber, plastics and coatings look—-and we've the in-most Save time by completing this registration form now. held Tuesday afternoon at Sher- intermediates. , collectKHnntetvii hwuuse fering It with you to the site nearest your home where Market Development • Depart- lock Hall of Trinity Church. All departments exhibited their work we feature GOLDEN CREST oral polio vaccine will be given. Print the names of all ment offices are at 1141 East Jer- by KAYNEK. Authentic sey St., Elizabeth, as well as .hobbies of individual persons in your household who will take the vaccine at members. '? button-dowrt collars, Mr. Leary, who is author of 32 back pleat,'back button, the same time'. f U. S. patents, had been an assist- Mrs. Charles Cox, chairman of hanger loop, short' sleeves, ant director of the Enjay Labora- the Arnerican home department; ,w, . 30 Divioiow -of Bsau • •neswrrett easy-care cottons — even imiTaT Birthday and Engineering Company. He department; Mrs. Wilfred Burton, matching sdcfo! *. ' chairman of the music department, joined Esso Research in 1942 as an Get 3 and you're in. and Mrs. William Gray, chairman engineer in the Chemicals Re- (Sold singly, too.) of the welfare department, were search Division. From 1953 to in charge of arrangements. by KAYNEE 1957, he served as group head and Mrs. Gerald Pinriey, {(resident, then as section head in charge of forJtoy* - presided at the business meeting chemicals and polymers process and introduced Susan Huston, VIA •and applications development. In representative to the .Citizenship 195T he became assistant director •Institute at Douglass College in of the Chemicals Research Divi- June, and Miss Judith Motto, al- sion, and the following year was ternate representative. moved into his most recent assign- Mrs. Helmut Larsen, who at- ment with Enjay Laboratories. tended the New Jersey State Fed- ' A native of Paterson, he waseration of Women's •Clubs conven- graduatea" from Coltunbia Univer- tion in Atlantic City la.st week, sity with a.master of science de- reported that the VIA received two authentic cloth: OXFORD! gree in chemical engineering in awards—an award of merit for the authentic collar: TRADITIONAL 1 1942. His professional affiliations support given to the Famine Relief I hereby state that I am the parent or guardian of the include the Society of Plastics En- authentic cut: SLIM-&-TRIM! and Prevention Program of 4 the minor (s) listed above and I hereby request that oral polio gineers* and the American Chem- Meals for Millions Foundation and vaccine be administered to said above listed minors. ical Society. He also is a member an award for' participation in of three honorary scientific so- GFWIC Care Literacy Program. cieties: Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi jSignature Mr s. William Gray announced FQR TODAYS AutUfic fradlrionab and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Npw! thaf he next meeting of the wel- ATHLEjfriC BUILDt^ -with tapered tailoring, longer Mr. and Mi's. Leary have two fare iepartment will be on Thurs- body and exact neck size for Address ....<.*....., children. TAPERED 7" DROP day, May 28, at 10:30 a.m. at the today's broad-shouldered, Number Street home of Mrs. Alva Dunbaden, 18 NENMIT slim-hipped young man. With • That tomorrow starts from to- Lincoln Ave., E., to make cancer NECK SHE NCNHT precisely correct collar, back day and is one day beyond it,dressings. ~ • •• 13V4 115-125 5*"to 51" pleat, back button, hanger I Name of Family Physician robes.the future with hope's rain- Mrs. Arthur Venncri was chair- man of the tea committee, assisted loop. See our big selection oi bow hues.—Mary Baker Eddy.. H J26-135 5'7"to 5"9 " by Mrs. Thomas Albert, Mrs: J.- L. HONOR MAN colors, Klingaman, Mrs. William Gray, 14W 13S-145 5'8"to 5'10* patterns and collar styles, Miss Mary Ann Albert, Mrs. Sum- in short sleeve dress shifts mer Darrow, MVs. B. H. Skinner, 19 146-155 5-9-to 6* that look great with or and Mrs. Robert Laier. without a tie. , ISM 156-165 S-lO-toS'l" HONOR MAN— 31 Cubs Given K 166-175 Ml"to 61 f $4.50 Religious Awards^ ^ Rt. Rev. Msgr. William B. Don- &l mi^6fr~St7:*'WhiP Church, presented 31 Cub Scouts with Parvuli Dei medals, religious awards. Robert Squltieri, Catholic action chairman, was in charge of the program. Recipients of the 'awards were: Pack 78 — James Bobllck, Charles Bacon, Harry Coe, Thomas Caruso, Vincent Caruso, John DeCotiis, P'eter Flnnegan, William Gallagan, rtl, Richard Gallagher, John Gior- dano, Robert McNellis, John O'Brien, Michael O'Donnell, Here's the BIGGEST Thomas Roettker a"hd Robert Wal- lace. BUY you'll ever make! Pack 178 — John Boffa, Peter Here's the Canevari, William Donnelly, SCOTCH voWever Charles Gallagher, Bernard Lyons, Thomas Babos, John Charles, serve! Here's Francis Mulkeen, Kenneth Slkora, the super-size Paul Dour, Edward Jackowski,. Thomas Sharkey, Frederick Dohn, 1/1 BALLON Peter Ehrman, Ronald. Manhardt AMBASSADOR (bicluding this smart and Michael Palmer. hmdynurar) Mrs. J. V. O'Malley is chief den DELUXE SCOTCH mother of Pack 78 and Mrs. E. T. At GOLDBERG'S America's fastest Mulkeen, Pack 178. Mrs. D. M. At GOLDBERG'S growing Scotch Caruso was chairman for the re- ception honoring the cubs and their families in the whool following the IMPORTERS, NEW YORK, N.V. cerernony.' 19 North Ave., W. Btt 6-1698 Cranford It W*r(H Ave., W, BR 6*1698 Cranffd V JED (N, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 Mary Dooley, Father Dooley was born in Somerville and graduated Senior/Citizens to Observe 'Day'; from St. John's Grammar School, Dunelleu; Holy Trinity High School, West-field, and Seton Hall IN OR OUT-DOOR TREATS Activities of Local Club Reviewed College, and attended Immacu- late Conception Seminary, Dar- keeping with Governor lington. Fresh-Killed Whole Or Cut Up ,Hugne,s' designation of May as unanimously reelected • to serve booth at.the Tercentenary Country He was ordained June 3, 1939, by /'senior "Citizens' Month, the Cran- during- the year 1-964.. '". ! Fair a,nd Mi4s -de^Wolfl has eol-Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh at St. ford Senior Citizens' Club will ob- "As the club has grown and thcilected numerous articles made by Patrick's Cathederal, Newaritr-He serve next Monday as Senior Cit- work increased by the joining of members to be displayed and putcelebrated his first solemn • high izens' Day and'hpld a celebration iiew memhors, further appoint-; on .sfll.e at that time at- St, ,.In»ioph'-'fhf FRYERS «.27« in the educational building of the ments have been made as follows: '•' "In a" coin-box prominently slt- Church in Roselle on June 4, 1939. it First Presbyterian Church at 1:30 "To Miss do Wolff's hobbies com-'.uated members "have dropped their He was then assigned to Si. LEGS -BREASTS - LIVERS j p.m. The public is invited.to at- mittee, Mrs-.; Mabel Wood, Mrs/voluntary contributions to help Francjs Church, Ridgefield Park, tend. • Myrtle Royce and Mr. Andrew cover refreshments expenses. for two years and St., Henry's lb lb >b Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Vogeley; as custodian Walsh's asrj .""The club.is deeply indebted to Church, Bayonne, for three years -43i -49< 69i , G: Longaker,pastor of the host sistants, Walter Pixon and Andrew officers of the township for theii before coming to St. Michael's 20 fhlirrh A film pniillprt "Vhk T.iinH Vogv\vy; publicity committee, efforts in getting the olub r.tnrtod ! Called New Jersey" will be shown ago.—; • GROUND Lewis Silsby and Clarence Hadden.: and furnishing the major part of Father Dooley is chaplain of the with n projector furnished by theAlso," William. Allen has been'the overhead expenses, and es- lb police department. There will be Cranford Police Department and elected as auditor. I pecially to the Township Recrea- the. Newman Club of Union Ju- ROUND STEAK community singing, story telling 'It has been decided to have a 'tion Committee." 69 \; = — * .'. ~~ CRANFORD (N.'j.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 SECTION TWO and Centennial A.ves., and Kenneth attended by high school guidance man St. near' thp Post Office on 15 cents a share payable June 15, were awarded superior rating. Tuesday at Calvary Lutheran Choir in the auditorium, andan" and Stanley Meier of the Cranford counselors fro'm Union and Esse* May 4. ' _ • ' to stockholders of record June 1. David Cohen, 33. Hemlock Cir.; Church. ? exhibit of the pupils' art will be Scliobl Lunch E;*o Seryicenter, South Ave. and Counties ttt the Hotel ,S.uburban, Actually,, the -accident occurred Fred Feldbauer, 27 HarrJlton Ave.; held in the hallways, outside the Washington St., were among more East Qrange, next Wednesday eve-' when the Vanzile car struck trfe Michael Goldberg, 26 Rutgers Rd.; rooms of "the children represented. [enu Listed than 100 . dealers . from this- area ning. . ' ' '. rear of the one operated by Mr. Local Students Ann KowalsHi! 524.Lexington, Ave., During the business meeting, who visked the New York .World's Steirt and spun it 'around so that and,Robert Meth, 120 Wilshir'e Dr., Art, Music there will be installation of next Fair recently to oblain first-hand Steirl Car Hit First it hit a third vehicle. Mrs. Vanzile In State Auditions achieved excellent rating. year's offioens. Following this, For Week information with which to answer was given a summons charging a David Mathews, 17 Romore PL, Nine piano students of Mrs. Gus Program there will be refreshments for the Luncheon menus for the com- the travel queries of motorists.. In Three-Car- Accident stop street violation'. ' and David Paul, 118 Wilshire Dr., children and guests and the op- ing weak al Craniord ftlgh A story in last week's issue of Cohen, 425 Orchard St., partici- received honorable mention. •• "Our Art and Music," the final School and the two new junior this newspaper indicated incorrect- pated ;in the annual auditions of the" PTA program of the 1963-64 sea- portunity for parents to stroll high fchools are published b»- Music Educators' Association of ^n wi.ll be presented at Brookside through the halls, to view their Conference Aide ly that a car driven by Kafl E. Dividend Declared °. • children's art work. . • '• low." A choice of lunches la Dr. Victor-£. Sabeh of 7 North Stefrt, 30, of 12 Balmiere Pkwy., New Jersey at Montclair State Golden Age Club to Meet Place School at 7:30 p.m. tomor- • The board, of directors of the lor 40c each and consists. Union Ave. is a mnmhpr of thf? •struck the rear of another driven •College recently. • • 1 ' A film, "Restless Sea," will be row. .•.'•• of (1) hoi plale, (2) cold plate, committee arranging a conference by Irrna Vanzile, 49, of Westfleld, National State Bank, of Elizabeth Sue Baldwin, 9 Woods Hole Rd., shown at the luncheon meeting of There will be a concert by the A certain personal virtue is or 13) sandwich, salad, trait. on "Chiropody as a Career" to be in a three-car accident on East- has'declared a regular dividend of and Janice Hirsch, 29 Carolina St., Uhe Golden Age Club at 12:45 p.m.Brookside Children's Band and sential to freedom.—rEiaerson. Milk is Lscluded with all lunches. Milk and desserts also are sold a la carte. Monday baked beans, sauerkraut, milk; cold •— tuna hoagies, macaroni salad, coleslaw; bag — sliced bo- logna sandwich,..salad, fruit. Tuesday Hot — spaghetti with sausage sauce, tossed salad, fruit cup, french bread and butter; cold— . cottage cheese with fruit, lettuce and tomato, roll and buUer; bag- tuna salad sandwich, salad, fruii. •. Wednesday Hot "roast beef sandwich, whip- ped potatoes, buttered vegetables; 'cold — assorted finger sandwiches, potato.chips lettuce hearts; bag — egg salatl sandwich, sal WATCH for the , 34-in.»_Sole $68 Cranford Gift Days Specials! Big 7-drow^r Bed wirh canopy kneehole de«k__Sole $68 frame, twin or full Sal* $69 1 pieces! Twin or full bed plus night Wh«r« Your rable, both pieces SAVINGS EARN MORE Sale $68 8»»lnn Insured To fl0,000 By the federal Bavlnn and Lain Insurance Cora. par turna 3 pieces f Twin bed, GoodVieh Polyfoom mottress, box spring-Sale $68 4% 2 pieces T Student * . 8-drawer double Will B» Paid Qwttrly. chest, 39-in. Oarrtnl Dtvtd^pd. gat* desk with desk choir-Sale $68 COLONIAL SAVINGSj and Loan Aatodailoa MAIN OFFICE WMtfltld AT*., Cor. ChMtanl RAHWAY, RT. 27. PKWY EXIT 135 • FU 8-3700 ROSEIibE PARK , St Broad BU Cor, Dick* PARSIPPANY, RTf 46 • FREEHOLD. Rf.. 9 ELIZABETH OFFICE OPEN 6 NIGHTS • NO DELIVERY" CHARGE Fare Two • CRAWFORD (NT. J.) CITIZEN AND CnRONICLE—TnURSDAY, MAY 21, 1804 nnv The Cfanford Chronicle, established 1893; The Cranlord Citizen, established 1898 May' 18, mores^who will be directly • af- (Combined in 1921) . ' ' " Dear Sir: • • fected by the results, had^abso- Following is a'copy of, a letter lutely 'ho votee in the matter? 1 ' "/CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher . * which was distributee with the Is this democracy*? Spotlight, the newspaper of The class of 196 CITKONICtE—TntJftSBAir. MAY 21, 1064 to bushv, In the low, wet spots ter in 1,898, to- pave Hampton Fingertips Amputated Time and Mother Calendar. there were tiirtles a foot and a' Road. He had offered to get Hol- Science Seminar Mother Calendar's twelve children Spadenhoe Names Sports Program, Installation half in diameter. ly St. macadamized for the pub- In Lawnmower Accident were played by Robin Roman, Jan- The New Jersey. Audtlbon So- lic convenience if. the adjacent Certificates Given George" W: Stolpe, .42, of 29 uarys Gary Barbosa, February; NewOfficer^ ciety conducts classes for fourth, property owners would pay the Brookdale Rd., suffered amputa- .Corinne Hodgson, March; Alison , , At High School PTA Meeting - Seven Cranford residents are Mrs fifth, and sixth grade school chil- difference over one year's .;nor- tion of the tips of the third and Fisher, Api-H; Jeanette DiCorcia/l - H a r old- Engstrom. was ** Prof.'Moshe Mosston of the physical education department of dren on Tuesdays and Wednes- mal upkeep. Holly Street was among 99 North and Central New fourth fingers of the right hand May; Deborah. Gottfried, June- elected Pre«ident at a meeting of Rutgers University discussed ancj demonstrated a new point of days "during the spring and fall. not unanimous, but Hampton St. Jersey high school students who in a lawnmower accident at his Charles Speer, July; Robert Klcy, the Spadenhoe Garden Club. yes- view in, the teaching and practice of physical education at the final For information regarding these owners jumped at the chance have won certificates for their par- home on Saturday, police reported. August; Craig Walters, September !'*«rday a* the honie of-Mrs\ John meeting of- the Cranford High School PTA last Wednesday, evening. classes contact the New. Jersey and thus became the first paved ticipation In the Rutgers Universi- The injured man,.was treated by Theresa- Biunno, October; Amyi Cutinello of 416 Walnut Ave. She With the assistance of six students from/the high school — Sheldon Audubfln Society at TW 1-1211. street in town beyond the county ty-Union Junior College Science t)r. James J., Daubert and then Levin, November, and .Eleanor creeds Mrs. Frank PorianJ. Other officers were elected as Cohen', JLqhn Goodwin, Joseph- On Saturdays, during the spring roads. '.••.-. Seminar held'during the 1963^64 taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, Barbarotta, December. 'fall, thV» TvTnrrk il fnllnws: Vl/'ff-rtrpsiripnt. Mrs .Tnhn -pftiyeUa. . Kenneth Preston.—Jtrfnr Fl,De Wolf," Jr.; growth.__;•ol • Grartford7{-atfade)Tiic year at Union Junior . .^ .-„ „. ,,~Jes#prr Meyer; recording secrefary, Mi's. CbmmLsslon sponsors classes at brdught growth in schools and College. ' Patrolman Leo Schultz recovered Rowe, Andrew Lane, Paul Gallan- Svedman and Donald Wehrenborg presented _a check to Norman the fingertips on the lawn and sent Chapman Sullivan; corresponding Kline of YOuth Employment Serv- 9:30, U and 1:30 which are political- problems of another The seminar, which was financed ter, William Dwyei*, Richard Ed- — Prof. Mosston illustrated his open to the public. For informa- them to the hospital with the pa- secretary, Mrs. John Kochera, and ice as a donation from the PTA kind. The population of Cran- by {he National Science Founda- wards, Hugh Marks and Matthew- treasurer, Mrs. Charles McMahon. thesis that physical education is tion regarding these classes, con- ford more than doubled between tion, was aimed at attracting aca- tient. . Billet. Carl' Kolts was the an- to YES. The money was given in tact the. Morris County Park n\ost effectively t"Uight through lieu of refreshments at the meet- 1880 and 1900, from 1,184 to 2,- demically talenfdd high school nouncer an dLucille Ko'cenko, Mi- problem-solving! For example, Commission at JE 9-4300. 854, and new schools were re- students to the fields of science and chael Carbone and Todd Crickeh- Roller Skating Party ing. berger, Color guard. 'airs of.bu.ys were; askud lu A brief ceremony marked the quired. After a lively, discusslpn, mathematics. . Mother's Day Slated at Hillside tableaux.involving three points of change of PTA officers, as "Mrs.' the decision was reached in 1808 Cranford residents w.ho have contact . 'between partners and 300 Years to build two schools at once, ,the won certificates are: Thomas R. A roller skating party for all William Fordham, PTA commun- Play Staged Trusl.Co. Theatre Party ages will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. three points of contact, for each ity adviser for Union County, in- .(Continued from Page 2) first Sfierman School on Lincoln Beam, Jr., 21 Carolina St.; Robert |^ pair, with the ground. The children in Miss Mildred Approximately 120 Union Cpun- Saturday at Hillside Avenue Junior stalled the new' slate, Mrs. -De-* a one-story building conveniently Ave. and Grant School on the Qalen, 116 Wilshire Dr.; Jay Guin- Riviezzo's second grade, at Brookr The qxercises used to illustrate district school site at Holly St. ty Trust Co. employees and their j High School gymnasium. Wolf received a past president's arjanged with windows on all ther, 6 Berkeley PI.; Gary Iversen, side Place School presented a' play, guests attended the Paper Mill Participa"hts must bring their the talk were designed to demon- charm from Mrs. George Coffey, sides, and-there were two husky This development was brought 119 Spring Garden St.; Paul F. Playhouse, Millburn, lasfWednes- strate agility, flexibility and "Mother Calendar's Children," in own skates with plastic wheels. the Incoming president, who in sergeants on duty. Heckling at about chiefly by James W. Fer- Winter, 17 West End PL; Robert H. honor of Mother's Day. day night to sec "My Fair Lady." strength as aspects of physical de- guson as president of the school The program, started this winter, turn was presented with the gavel the meetings was often persistent Leary, 101 Cranford Ave., ahd Reed Strobl and Jane O'Conhell starring Michael Evans and Mar-is sponsored by the Cranford Rec- velopment. The problem-solving as her badge of office. and rowdy and when the scene board and Mrs. Fannie E. Bates Miss Mary C. Gallagher, 39 Beech got Moser. . 'exercise^ were to develop ability as head of .the "ladies enlisted in p|ayed the leading parts of Father reation Committee. The other officers are:' First got too boisterous, the offender 1 St. to- rhcernew-situations. Theindi- vice-president, Mrs. Malcolm Mac*- was hustled put the nearest, win- the cause." New Cranford schools Robert Leary is attending Ping- • vj.dual approach emphasized- the , kenzjt,. second viee.president .Mrs. -dow to restore quiet—temporari- were added shortly thereafter- in •ry School, Hillside, while Miss Gal- possibility of phys^al development Ronald W. Aiken; third vice-pres- ly at least. the Garwood district, and in New lagher is a.student at Oak' Knoll Orange (Kenilworth). This was for all people, at different levels. ident, Charles Post; recording sec- • In 1874, the Republican candi-. School of the Holy Child, Summit. . Another feature of the evening done with the. help of the real The other students are attending retary, Mrs. Theodore B. Wasser- dates were defeated by a "Peoples estate companies developing was a humorous entertainment by bach; treasurer, Paul Selby, and Ticket" that wanted, to have its Cranford H'igh School. the sports lecturer known as Gen- these two areas, which were sep- Sir Porior Cord Suits: corresponding secretary, Mrs. say. -The same thing happened arated from Cranford in 1903 and eral DiFlorio, who commented in Hugh B. Dunlop. ; a light vein on topics in the fields' twice in a row in 1890 and 1900. 1907. Audition Awards Classic Coolers by Haspel Aside from these Interruptions, of sports a,nd recreation. The'rate pf population growth • William Martin, director of ath- Cranford's local administration By Local Piano Students Tercentenary Tales, has been largely Republican. The in Cranford, has continued sur- Piano students of Mrs. Edward letics at Cranford High School, in- (Continued froiri. Page 2) prisingly constant, a little more troduced- the speakers. The sub- same thing cannot be said for Tristram of 610 Springfield Ave. had died and only 30 had been national politics. Brass bands and than doubling in each 20-year participating in auditions held at ject of the meeting was coordinat-. period to 6001 in 1920, 12,860 in ed with the CECA program for saved. " torchlight parades were set up by Montclair State College recently • That nighfthe streets of Cam- the Cranford Tanners in favor of 1940, and 26,424 in 1960. School by the Music Educators' Associa- May, enrollment in • proportion to popr "Preceding- the program, Mrs. den glowed with light, as fami- General Grant in 1872, by the 1 tion of New Jersey were Dawn lies awaited the return of people Cranford Brass. Band in 1885, and ulation has also remained at al- Adams, Kristin Swanson' and who were or might have been — by theCrantord Cleveland Club most a constant ratio over the Laura Branigln, who received gold aboard the doomed ferry.-Shrieks in 1892. '.-.-• years, about 20 percent of the awards, and Billie Louise Cook, of joy greeted loved ones who The climax of political show- census figures. New schools! to who received a silver award. FREE PICKUP accommodate this growth have arrived on Jater ferries. But joy manship in Cranford was un- Dawn Adams received- a score of & RETURN SERVICE been buflt usually in pairs, as the served ghly to intensify the agony" doubtedly during the Bull Moose town expanded equally in all di- 98, which is graded as' "superior." Mcmbor: New Jersey ,Auto Glass when word began to come of Campaign of 1912, On two suc- rections. Den lei's' Association positive identification of the cessive days that May, President dead. William Howard Taft and Ex- Two women's organizations Job for Institute Senior Most of those on' the New Jer-* President Theodore * Roosevelt "founded in Cramford. during the Seniors at the Union County sey had been coming home. One •spoke* to large and enthusiastic . 9.0's have had an important' in- Technical Institute,"Mountainside, Philadelphia editor summed up crowds. They both spoke from fluence.^ The Wednesday Morn-' who already have found employ- Camden's feelings by writing: the same frqAt porch, the Munoz ing Club adopted as its. special ment in their field of study in- AUTO GLASS project the CranforcL Library, clude Miss Joanne Aliseo, daughf- \l "Never within the memor.y of House at the corner of North Un- INSTALLED man has an event occurred which ion and Alden, and there is good opened in 1895. The Village Im- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aliseo so completely overwhelmed our reason, to suspect that many of provement Association, organized of 513 Lexington Ave., it was an- its own cledri-up operations, and nounced this week by George Bax- Foroign and Domestic sister" city, of Camden with dis-- tJ4ie crowd heard them both. Ate "tress and mourning. Not a family any rate, Cranford that year con- was responsible for the first gar- el, institute director. A graduate resides there that has not lost a bage collections, road sprinkling of Cranford High School in 1963, tributed Its share to electing its and snow- plowing in. town be- Miss Aliseo will be employed as a CRANFORD GLASS SHOP friend or acquaintance." own state Governor Woodrow fore the Township had any of its dental assistant in tht office of Dr. Copyright 1964, State of New Wilson as. President, instead of BR 6-6765 own public services. S. M. Gross in Union. Jersey Tercentenary Commission. either of these two gentlemen. _Now is the time to slip into • 1 SOUTH AVE.. W. Several interesting stories from' fi= something crisp, CRANFORD Nature Notes the local ^cene have to do with the development of pavedv roads. cool and comfortable. ^ ^(Continued from Page 2) Shortly * before 1900 George lit-- What could be better than how"much more work had been tell of Cranford, one of the Un- SUNNYBARN our classic cord suit STORMS & SCREENS finished^since winter. Warblers ion County Freeholders, arrang- ,were everywhere. The,, air was CREATIVE ARTS PAY CAMP tailored by riaspel v ed, to have North Avenue .mac- REPAIRED alive with the calls of towhees adamized from Elizabeth to 31st Season of 75% Dacron*-25% cotton. and often you could .see the flash Plainfield entirely with funds JUNE 22 to JULY 30 It's completely wash-and-yvear, of white as they flew'-ftom bush voted by. the Board. This was so and resists wrinkles unusual that it was written up as • BOYS AND GIRLS • AGES 4 TO 14 on the stickiest day. In a whole a long article in Harper's Maga- PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS IN THE CREATIVE ARTS " zine, end publicized all over the new group of colors including EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS IN SPORT ACTIVITIES lights, mediums and darks, $45 country. A more typical arrange- - Call AD 2-6483 ment" vwas that put through by For Information •DuPonl's TM for its polyostcr fiber Town Commjtteeman N. R. Fos- Charge Accounts Invited 52 Years of Quality Expert Tailor on Premises &$\%-*m- will imh •ii-.-wii p* nil pi - iw mi ill OUR 45 BR 6-1698 18 North Ave., W. x. 10,000 EVER RUN OUT PLAID STAMPS OF HOT WATER? TO ANYONE PURCHASING A NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT FROM End waiting. The STOCK OR PLACING AN ORDER FOR way to heat water* ONE DURING THE MONTH OF MAY. today is with oil. A modern oil-fired water heater gener- ates hot water 4 Mor* - ALSO "times as fast as a Sas heater, 7 times SAVE NOW on GLIDDEN Ha fast as an electric heater. Gives all the Premium Quality Paint!! hot water a family For A Limited Time f.. < can use for all •••••••1 baths, clothes wash- 5,000 Ing, dishes and other needs. PLAID STAMPS You save plenty, ENDURANCE VELVET WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY USED ... for thlnglM MNI thiktt, dries quickly! too. Oil water heat- A true paint — not a stain — with a CAR ON OUR LOT. tough, low sheftn finish. High hiding. Ing costs 46% less Brushes or rolls on easily. Dries jn an thin gas; 68% less hour. Modern colors. than electric SALE PRICE PLYMOUTH VALIANT wiuNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiNiiiiin mjnuinii iiiuiiimuiuaw BERSE BROS. RBOULAR GAL. AT THE PLAZA" $7.9$ $5.98 443 NORTH AVE., W.. WESTFIELD AD 3-1020 ••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••• Established REEL-STRONG 1919 Showroom Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. "Through Service FUEL CO. Esso Products Wed. & Sat. "Til 6 P.M. We Grow" RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP 3NorthAve. E. BR 6-0900 OPEN FRIDAY EViNINGS •!• mi mm am HIM mm mm «( mm n>s *» »• «i» mm ••• •>• «• 101 N. UNION AVE. mm mi im *• m* HI* nm «# ** KM PI* mm His n'5 MI* R« I* mv mm BRIDGE 6-2M0 •1 • • Four CRANFORD (N. J.^CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 ~ ms for the Coming m Conference on Race, Trinity Presbyterian Choir to Offer Vivaldi9 s GloriaTemple Beth-El Slates The Chancel Choir of the First the direction of the board of dea ghip hall, and at 8 p.m. the church To Celebrate Presbyterian Church will present conesses. and society committee will meet "The-Gloria'1 by Antonio Vivaldi At 8 p.m. Monday the wills and in Kev. Dr. Longaker's office. At Graduation Exercises. ion Slated at UJC at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services memorial committee will meet in 8:15 p.m. the church school staff The auditorium of Union Junior College will be the scene of an Festival Sunday. . ; Rev. Dr. Longaker's office. The will meet the same day. The A program on American Jewish history will be presented by graduates <>f Temple Beth-El religious school oh Sunday as part "of inter-faith conference on religion and race at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June Trinity Episcopal. Parish will The choir will be under the di-Prayer Group will meet at 1:30 Chancel Choir will rehearse at 8 10. ' rection of Harold Hedgpeth, direc- p.m. Tuesday in the junior room. p.m. . graduation exercises at 2 p.m. marking completion "of nine yeans of celebrate its patronaj-festival on ! Plans announced by the steering committee composed of twenty tor of music, and Miss June Day At 7 p.m. Tuesday the district religious training. . • . •• • * . . Sunday, the Feast of the Holy -ctaunty religious leaders indicate that the morning session will be. will he at, the organ. Mrs. Chan- somit dinner will be held in fel- Mrs. Bernard Kotr' is directing {he program to be staged by the lowship hall,, and at 8 p.m. the centered around "position papers" Trinity. The holy eucharist will ning Rudd will be piano accom- graduates. Rabbi Andre Unger of be celebrated at three services, and panist. . drama group will meet with Rev.' Dr. Jones Westwood, guest speaker, 'will presented by high-level represen- Soloists will be Mrs. Agnes Con- Mr. Eastwick. speak on "Wanted: An Adult Ju- tatives of the Jewish, Protestant Alliance special prayers will be offered for way and- Mrs. Melba Kusiv, so- Also at .8 p;m. Tuesday the long daism in America." Lutheran- and Roman Catholic faiths. The the future work of the parish. pranos, and Mrs. Neva Lee Bibby, range program committee is plan- To Preach Certificates will be presented to moral issues of the present racial Services on Sunday will include contralto. ning a meeting. the graduates ' by Harold Dorin, struggle will be delineated. To Welcome 7:45 BJTI., morning prayer; 8 a.m., The worship service will be con- Rev. Mr. Harde will continue the At Osceola chairman of.the board of educa- Class Meets holy eucharist; 9 a.m., morning ducted by Rev. Dr. Robert G. Long* pilot project for junior high stu- • Workshops will be held In the On Sunday Rev. Dr. Olin Mc- tion, and Morton B. Gershman, afternoon starting at 1 p.m. Each prayer; 9:15 a.m., parish eucharist; aker, pastor, and Rev. Milton B. dents at 4":45 p.m. Wednesday. The congregation president, will pre- Members 11 a.m., procession, choral euchar- Eastwick, associate pastor. Christian education division will Kendree Jones, retired minister \yprkshop; with a panel of three sent each graduate with a copy of 1 New members will be r^e«ived ist and sermon, Students in the kindergarten meet at 8 p.m., and the evangelism from New York, "will, occupy the Rabbi Joseph Hertz' Pentateuch. Thirty-five young people who experts serving as resource leaders, committee and stewardship divi- Will cfenter attention on economics, at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning A meeting of "The Episco-pals," through junior high departments in Osceola Presbyterian Church pul- Martin" Schlussel, principal, will. have completed the first year of worship . service at the - Alliance an organization for Widows and the church school will meet in fel- sion at the same hour. welcome the graduates, and Rabbi a two-year catchetical course were government, education, and hous- lowship hall at 9:30 and 11 a.m, The Margaret Greene Associa- pit for worship services at 9:30 and Church. The pastor, Rev. Lau-widowers of parishes in the Eliza- Sidney D> Shanken will introduce ing. '.:' beth area, will take place at Tri- with Rev. R, Bruce Harde, asso- tion will conduct an all-day meet- 11 a.m. His topic will be "Measure the guest, speaker. The. Temple introduced to the congregatioa at -The evening session, beginning rance J. Pyne, will begin a scries nity Church on Sunday at 8 p.m. ciate pastor. • •• ing starting with cancer dressings for Measure" in observance of the Choir will'sing under the direction Calvary Lutheran Church on Sun- a!t 8- p.m. will be highlighted by of sermons from "Romans 8. Today Brownie Troop 283 will Young people will rneet at 7 at 10 a.m. today followed by lunch- eneral Assembly Sunday. of Hazzan Samuel Lavitsky. day at the morning services. the-address of the Rev. Wyatt T. During the service three Cub mcetm Sherlock Hall at 3:15 p.m. p.m. to see the film, "The Square." eon and program in fellowship Young people of all ages will at- Following the program, a re- They are: From Cranford, Kai Walker, executive assistant to Dr. Scouts — Glenn Naevestad, Glen At 5 p.m. the St. Cecelia Girls' The new member class ftjMjdjults hall. tend church school at 9:30 andception will be held with parents Baumann, Stephen^ Cox, Ellen Martin Luther King of the South- Marsh and Kevin Daisey — will Choir will rehearse. The Men andwill mee^ at 8 p.m. followecTby a At 7 p.m. today Troop 80 will of graduates as hosts. - Dahtquist, Dorrs Erickson,-Stephen .ern Christian Leadership Confer- be presented with awards for com- Boys' Choir rehearsal will take reception in fellowship hall under conduct a coup council in fellow- 11 a.m. and a child care nursery Graduates are: Susan JBraun- Fecho, Kurt Gessner, Richard ence. • Following his address, a pleting the first step toward the place at 7:30 p.m. for the very young children will steih, Jerry Gelfman.-Gerrie Gel- Heins, Nancy Johnson, Paul Kai- panel of leaders from the three God and Country award. ' Tomorrow, Ember Day, the holy warg, Andy Goldberg, Robin faiths will "react," and seek to be available at the same hours. ser, David Koch, . Laura; Larsen, Youth Fellowship groups will eucharist will be offered in the Choir rehearsals will take place Herbst, William Hertz, Ronald Linda Mertz, Mark Nordstrom, apply the thoughts to the needs of meet at 6 o'clock. At the 7 o'clock church at 7 a.m. Latin American Missionary Klein, Lance Koved, Alan Levine, Union County. as follows: Today —• Girls Junior Craig Oram, Wayne Rowbothanv 1 Sunday evening service the pastor Oh Monday Boy Scout Troop 74 Alan Litwack, Irwin Lyons, An- Richard Schmidt, Steven Schedin, "This marks another instance in will take as his subject: "The End will meet in Sherlock Hall at 7:30 Choir at 6:30; Boys Junior Choir drea Mannes, Steven "Pollock, To Address Methodists at 7:15; and Senior Choir at 8 Nancy Sechrist, Charles Vogel, which- churches and synagogues of the Trail." ., p.m.. James Rudoy, Paul Scheier, How- Kristine Wiese, Adrienne Winter, are taking leadership in the s'trugr The board of trustees will hold ,Girl Scout Troop 642 will meet Robert J. Johnson of Elizabeth, a lay missionary of the Methodist p.m. Tomorrow — Westminster ard Shapiro, Carol Shulihan and Robert Ward and Walter Zingler; gle for racial justice," said the its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock on Tuesday.at 3:15 p.m. The Boys' Church in Latin America, will be the guest speaker at the 9:15 andChoir at 6:45 p.m. • Barbara Walton. . from Clark: Kristine Ham^l. Rev. James Whitaker, associate Monday evening. . . . , Choir will rehearse at 5 pan. The11 a.m. worship services at the Cranford Methodist Church on Sunday, A departmental meeting for * pastor of the First Methodist teachers in the junior high depart- From Kenilworth-Sherry Car- On Tuesday the Pioneer Girls Men's Choir rehearsal will be held which is Trinity Sunday. della, Kathleen" Schlenker; R.O- Church in Westfield,:.and general will hold an encampment for both On a year's furlough, Mr. Johnson has been a missionary Eince ment will be held in the junior ohairrnan of the steering commit- at 7:30 p.m. The Cranford Chapter selle — Pamella Donnelly; Scotch the Pilgrim and Colonist fortaUces, Of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet 1950 when he went to Iquique, high room ofv the church at 7:30 Baptist Pastor tee. "A great deal has been done o'clock tonight. Plains — Ramona Schicho, "and which will close their season. in the guild room at 8 p.m. hlle, for three years as a special- Westfield — William Chapman, behind the scenes in the past, but The pastor will conduct the mid- Scout troops will meet as fol- , On' Wednesday a service of term worker under the.board, of Lutherans Plan Tells Topic Christine Elfers, Geoffrey Grif- such .conferences as this one bring week Bible study and prayer Christian healing will be held in lows; Today — Girl Scout Troop the moral issues out in the open: missions of the Methodist Church. §86 cadette. at 6:30 p.m. The last fiths, Robert Herbst, Karin M4- meeting on Wednesday evening at the church at 8 p.m. gonj, Kathryn Palmer/ Richard One of the great experiences which 7:45: The board of elders will-meet He served there as an English pro- Vacation School meeting of Girl Scout troop 130 for - we have shared in planning for The schedule of daily services is On Sunday Suriani. " ,', following the service. as follows: Holy eucharist will be fessor in a Methodist school. The Vacation Church. School at the season will be held tomorrow this occasion has been the sense of at 3:30 p.m. On Saturday the Rev; Robert J. Romick, pastor of Services of worship . are held The Men's and Ladies' Bible offered on Monday, Tuesday and Returning to the United States in Calvary Lutheman Church wjiill each Sunday at 8:15, 9:30 and 11 oneness and kinship among men of classes are combining for a fellow- troop will have a picnic at the the Cranford. Baptist Church, has 1 Saturday at 8 a.m., on Wednesday 1953, Mr. Johnson was commis- be held Monday, June 22, through a.m. Sunday school convenes at faith. It is our expectation that ship- dinner tomorrow evening at and Friday at 7 -a.m., and on Rahway River Park at 11 a.m. as a,chosen "*2T£esson in Humility" as the response will be great, and sioned- a regular missionary. Fol- Friday, July 3, it was announced final get-together. Girl Scout 9:30 and 11 a.m. with the adult 7 o'clock in Fellowship Hall. All ThiirsdayJ.at 9 a.m. with the heal- today by Mrs. Mathew Cardella of his sermon topic a£ the 11 a.m.class meeting in the church house . that hundreds, of concerned per- members are invited. ing service. Morning prayer will lowing studies .at Long Beach Troop 391 will meet Monday at 7 sons in Union County will lend Kenilworth. p.m.; Girl Scout Troop 686 Junior service Sunday. -^ at 9:30 only. At 11 o'clock only be read 15' minutes .before the (Calif.) State University, Rutgers, Registration may be made on Church school will meet at 9:45 parents may leave their children! their moral strength to this cause eucharist, and the~service of eve- on Tuesday at 6:30; and Boy Scout by their presence at the confer- Scarritt and" Vanderbilt Universi- Sunday mornings or at the church Troop 44, Tuesday at 7 p.m.; Brow- a.m., and junior and senior high under three years old in the churcW Cubs to Receive ning prayer.will take place at 5 ties, he- returned to Iquique in office during the week. house for care during that worship ence." p.m. each day, except Friday. nie^ Troop 342 Wednesday at 4 p.m. fellowship groups will meet at 1959 and was appointed superin- The school, open to children 4 Men of the church will attend service. '. ., Genius Is mainly an affair of God and Country Spiritual counseling and the sac- through 14, will meet daily from 6:30 p.m. at the church. Events for the coming week in- rament of absolution are offered in tendent of Methodist secondary the Inter-Church League bowling energy-—Matthew Arnold. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The study this banquet at Springfield Steak House At the-7:30 p.m. service Sunday, clude; Today, Junior Choir at 3:3G; Award at Alliance the church each Saturday from 4 schools. year will be "Heroes of the Old Rev. Mr. Romick will preach on Boy Scout Tvoop 84, 7:30; Adult to 5 p.m. on Saturday at 7 p.mv The women Members of Cub Pack 77, spon- On Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Fred Testament." bowlers will attend a bowling ban- "Four Kinds of Hearers." Special Choir, 8 p.m.; Tomorrow, Cub At the daily services the special Pack 84 in fellowship hall at 7#i> sored by the Alliance Church, have Partelow will participate in a panel A small registration fee will be quet at the Brass Bucket Restaur- music will be provided. intentions will be as follows: Sun- discussion at St. Mark's AME made. p.m. been working on the first step day, "The church throughout the ant, Woodbridge, on Monday at toward the God and Country Church to which all women of Rev. Mr. Romick and M. Stanley Sunday, Intermediate Luther world"; Monday, "homes and 7:30 p.m. Cogan have been chosen as special award. the CranTord Methodist Church Registrations for Vacation League spaghetti supper and elec- families of the parish", Tuesday, have been invited. Christian Science delegates to attend ~$he annual tion of officers at 6 p.m.; Tuesday, three cubs, Kevin Daisey, Glen "Cultural and Racial Unity";. Church School will be received in Marsh and Glenn Naevestad, have On Saturday the Methodist American Baptist Convention in Fourth class for prospective new Wednesday, "The-reunion of Chris- Lesson-Sermon the church parlor on Sunday at the Atlantic City and the BapU:W completed this initial phase and Youth Fellowship for grades 7, 8 close of church services, and also members at 8:15 p.m. will receive the award at the 11 tendom"; Thursday, "The sick and and fl will have a work-day at The transforming and healing Jubilee' which- "represents seven Wednesday, Cherub Choir -re* suffering of the world"; Friday, effects- of knowing man's spiritual on Monday from 9 a.m. until noon. Baptist bodies In North America. a.m. service in the church this Camp Aldersgatc, near Swartswood The school will be held from June hearsal at 3:30 will be the- final one Sunday. •"For the church", Saturday, "for Lake, and also.scheduled for that identity as a child of God will be The jubilee will be held May 22-24 until the fall season; 7:15 p.m.. world peace." emphasized 'at Christian - Science 22 through July 3 for young to celebrate 150 years of organized The presentation will be made day at 9 a.m. is a paper drive in people between the ages of 4 ahd Senior High Choir. by Miss Ruth Clark, who has been The new officers of the Couples' the church parking lot. A bowling churches this Sunday. The sub- Baptist work. Club who were elected at the ject is 'Soul a'nd Body." The heal- 12. All registration" fees will be The boards of. deacons and dea- in charge of this project. Edward league banquet at the Springfield naidon-the .first-day of. the, school ing vl Um It ivmn at the tenwlq H. Moore is cubmaster. a one-year term are: President, Steak House is scheduled at v p.m.by Peter will be read (Acts 3), and session. on Tuesday.at 7:30 p.m. and Bible study will meet at the Mr! and Mrs. Thomas Cornell; Saturday. Circle 2 of the Women's Guild About 177,000 Americans will StOnd Monday the' *Child Study also this verse from II Corinthians: ' The Wednesday morning Bible church at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 5 Vrs. or 50,000 Mile War. Vice-President, Mr. and Mrs.'Ar- (3:18): "We all, with open face be- will meet in the church parlor class will • meet at the parsonage, The Junior Choir-wili rehearse er treatment, according to the chie McGhee; recording secretary, Club will meet at 8:15 p.m. and today at 9:30 a.m., and Circle 6 will American Cancer Society. About the commission op missions at 8 holding as in a glass the glory of 220 Central Ave.', to continue a Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Adult Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Clarke; cor- 1 the Lord, are changed into the meet at tha- home of Mrs.- James study"of the Book of Matthew. The Choir "wilL meet at 8 p.m. today. WESTFIELD DODGE' be saved from cancer this year o'clock. J Sheola, 36uoldevin Rd Clark, on responding secretary, Mr. and Next Tuesday the apron commit- same image from glory to glory M 425 North Ave.. E« through early detection and prpp- Mrs. Joseph Converse; treasurer, 1 the same date'at 8 p.m. 88,000 cancer patients will die this tee of Circle 8 of the Woman ; So- even as by the Spirit of the Lord." Wfestfield AD 2-0075 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forrestal. Related readings from ''Science A Vacation Church School work- year, who might have been saved ciety of Christian Service will ioeet shop for all who will teach or- help QUALITY ABOV^ ALL by earlier and better treatment at 9:45 a.m. for a workshop,,at the and Health with Key to the Scrip- church to make aprons for-sale at tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will in the Vacation Church School wil the Colonial Fair being sponsored include these lines: "Conscious- take place in the large fellowship BOBBINS & ALLISON. INC. Roofing,- Siding by the church in November*' ness constructs a bettef body when room on Monday evening at 8 p.m Established 111] COMTOWr. HAmNMS and tin WAT TO faith in matter has been conquered. under the leadership of Mrs TOU MAT .Also slated for Tuesday are a Charles ' Denzau, assistant in tbr«ach tUtcttlnc U Mm* «f «*• MUwItt meeting of the Commission on Edu- Correct material belief by spiritual LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Gutters • Leaders under standing and Spirit Christian education, and Mrs. Vin- cation at 8 p.m. and Credit Union, cent Roche who will lead the Household Goods Exclusively esnusTUN SOIKNOB BADIO PBOOBAHS O» TWO* Tionnnr also at 8. form you ane (p. 425). All Work Welcomed into membership last schooL il4 Sunday morning were Mr. and Ma. WNIW (UMM - lw Union and Most Exquisite if Dancing/ "-W Comfortable Lounge Chairs _ if Live Music rind Entertainment if Delicious Sandwiches ic Private Phones L * Wdlbto-Wall Carpeting if Air-Conditioned Throughout •if Private Banquet Room with buffet-style catering if Lunch . Tuesday, May 26 at the GRANFORD HOTEL Open Mondays thru Saturdays 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sundays — 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. Gentlemen Required to Wear Jackets in the Carriage House after 7*PUM. For Those Casual Weekday Evenings .. VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE 1 SOUTH UNION AVENUE . , . BRIDGE 6-2121 ~ CRANFORD '.I » I. . . • • • • •.,:"• I V We Have Used the Finest Tradesmen to Insure that the Carriage ,' House will be Union County's Best Cocktail Lounge REMODELING DRAPERIES and UPHOLSTERY _ -by- ^ 7 Dep^B B^6s. — Cranford Cranford Upholstery — Crantord PAINTING SOUND SYSTEM _by- - by - William Seelbach — Westf ield Stuarfs Audio — Cranford • ' • AIR CONDITIONING -by- CARPETS Chapman Bros. — Cranford -by- . • . • Shehadi — Orange BAR ••• • 1 ELECTRICAL WORK _ -by- • -by- :• Furniture Craft — Springfield Thomas Taylor — Westf ield . • I ' \ •• / •"-' V, Pate SIJT CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1964 J atowicz, 225 Hflteide Ave., Waynes- Garden St., University of North Burnslde Ave./JUdcr College;Ther- Jersey flavor. Tibor Alexander Honored by Rutgers the University CfcUege honor so- burg College; Jeanne ' Dexteri Carolina, University, of Pennsyl- esa Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and and his" Wonder Doge, spend the ciety on May .9 at the 10th annual uidance Department Lists . Raymond D. Robinson of 12 daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Forrest vania*. ~~' • ^ Mrs. Peter A. Sawyer, 9 Eastman off season in Fair Lawn, develop- University College Day at the New St., Ulster County Community Col- Woods Hole Rd., a 1962 .graduate P. Dexter, Jr., 600 Linden PI., Also, Howawl Jacobs," son of Mr. ing new routines for the more than Brunswick Campus. Mr. Robin- 'Green Mountain College; James lege; Ursula^ Sehlmeyer, daughter of Rutgers University College, the More College Acceptances and,Mrs. Howard Jacobs, 15 Onei' 20 canines which perform in cos-evening division, was initiated into son attended the Paterson division. Downing, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- of,Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Sehl- Additional Cranford High School of Mr, and Mrs. E. -Milton Boyette, da PI., Monmouth CoUege; William meyer, 58 Nomahegan Ct., Thiel tumes of the-United Nations. Vic pniors who have received college 214 Central Ave., Virginia Poly- seph H. Downing,- 216 Arbor St., Jagusak, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred- College; Donald Shulman, son of Montclair State College; Ellen erick Jagusak, 120 Walnut Aye., and Joe, Argentine sk&ttng sailors, cceptanccs have been announced technic Institute;. Alan Braslow, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shulman, 42 round out the circus bill. ' G. Frank Zimmerman, princi- Ehrlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons College; Anne Jordan, Blake Ave., Union Junior College; son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bras- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olympic has 'been open week- Fitting ial. They are: Mary Susan Ag- Henry Ehrlich, 12'Morse St., Fair- Jan,e S-ullivan, daughter of Mr. low, 738 Willow St., Union Junior | leigh Dickinson University; Jill Jordan, 301 Manor Ave., R.utgers- ancRtlrs. Cornelius J\ Sullivan, 24 ends in May but on Saturday will lew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. College; Philip. Brubaker, son o]f Ftmandc/., daughter of Mr. arid Newark; Thomas. Kester,- son of Shawnee Rd., Marymount College; start its daily operation. The L Agneu-. 20 Brookdale Rd.. C. W Ntwnan JMts. Francis l't'inandey,, 4jti Or- t—ThupstoHp-son-of—Mf^-and- Baslle ulyinplc. i^ark Band SHOES 'ost College;- Stephanie Ande'fsen, Morningside P\., Cornell Universi- Wrs. Gerald Thurston, 440 Lincoln aughter of Mr. #nd"Mrs. F. P. An- 710-Willow S.t., 'Dartmouth College; I chard St., University of Tennessee, •play daily and cue the show. • Wilbur Coon Shoe, for Women Princeton University.; B a r b a r a| Rider CoUege; Lynn Folinus, ty; David Koch, son of Mr. andAve., Central Connecticut State A.policy 6f half price for rides ersen, 9 Dartmouth Rd., Beaver Mrs. William Koch, 818 Springfield CoUege; Henrietta Thurz, daugh- • Nunn Bush and Edgtrton Shoes for Men College; Douglas Barile, son of Mr. Bruen, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. will be inaugurated Mondays. An- j Folinus, 16 Brown Ter., Beaver Ave., Rutgers University;' Patricia ter pf Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Thurz,. other '64 innovation will be. free • Pro-TelcTiv Shoes for Children (nd Mrs. Gene Stephens, 208 Arbor Jule Gershman, 30 Rutgers Rd., JCocfoed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 305 Stoughton ' Ave., Berkeley t., Union "Junior College; Doris Drexel Institute of Technology; ] College, Hood College; William parking on lots within the park, Foreman, son of Mrs. Francis W. Volmcr Koefoed, 9 Hampton St., School; Nancy Totin, daughter of with spaces for 2,000 cars. nf M>~ rfr^-Mm r, and -Vflssar College; Pamela Krochmal, -Mr. and ' Mrs. Michael Totin, 23 ^dolph A- Bauer, 33 Munsee Dr., Mrs. Albert J. Buorg, 219 Oaik Foreman, 122 Eastman St., Rutgers i University;" and''Jeanne. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dartmouth Rd., Beaver College, Shoe Hosi ikmglass College;'Christine Bay- Lane, Union Junior College; and Krochmal, Jr., 37 Blake Aye., Wells College; and Edward Tris- Donors Needed jala, daughter of Mr. and MrsElain. e Bykowski, daughter pf Mr.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE j Foster, 41 Wadsworth Ter., Union Glassboro State College; SuzanneJ trajny-soa-of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Next visit of the Red Cross fohn Baytala. 30 Cornell "Rd ~ ! arid Mrs. Stanley Bykowski. 1018 Krochmal, daughter of Mr. andf Tj-istram, 610 Springfield Ave., FAUILY - ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK DONE ON PREMISES Seorge Washington University; j Junior College. Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, j Raritan Rd., Carnegie Institute of Mrs. Henry Krochmal, Jr;, 3Rutgert s University. . June 10, at the First Presby- ["hornas Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Technology. Also, Robert Galen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Galen, 116 Wilshire Blake Ave., Glassboro State Col- Also, Mary Walton, daughter of terian Church. Donors have been Open Daily "9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. to 9 p.m. ["homas R. Beam, 21 Carolina St., Also, Louis Colaneri, son of Mr. lege;. Lesley Krone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. George Walton; 24 University of Pennsylvania; Susan ' Dr., Boston University; Thomas requested to call BRidge 6-6125 j and Mrs. Joseph L. Colaneri, 213 ; Mr." and Mrs. H. Lester Krone, 811 Dartmouth Rd., Union Junior Col- now to arrange for appoint- 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD fjernstein, daughter of Mr. andCentennial Ave., Pace ColleRe; Galski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry JGalski, 20.2 Hillside Ave., Penn- West End PI., Union Junior Col- lege; Kingsland Ward, son of Mr._ments. fir*. Jess Bernstein, 115 Pawnee Karen Confroy, daughter of- Mr. -CS- sylvania State Uhiversity; Paul lege, Rutgers-Newark; George Le- and Mrs. Kingsland Ward, 209 ., Beaver College; Carol Bork, and Mrs. Arthur CoMroy. 276 bret, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Casino Ave., Union Junior College; aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ziginond Bloomingdale Ave., Qla. ndependent AGENT "SERVES/ YOU /FIRST" You may save big money on 3 occasions •• • • . • • • - * • by insuring your car, home, or business through a man who displays this seal 1. When you buy a policy An independent agent is free to select the best policies from several strong, reliable insurance companies. lie can make sure that you get the right kind of insurance for your individual situation at the besl price. • »* """ 2. 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The Suburban Trust Company . . . your family's one-stop bank in Cranford, Garwood, Plainfield, Scotch Plains and Westfield. Hedenberg-Mac Beam Agency Normal Buitkiii{j Hours will be Observed on May 2l)(/i SUBURBAN BRidge 6-3000 TRUST 126 South Avenue, E: Crcmford, N. COMPANY i ntmbir (td«r*l depoiit inturanci corporation . .1 CRANFORD (N.. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 SECTION THREE School ryntnajrfmw, for all ures. nesday. -Friday.,: 7r for 4:30 claT" iHslgnla or the Veterans or j cuirrculums arid'bri"" long-range" Charles M/~Ray of 16- Dartmouth to show their handmade articles. ' Sunday Saturday, 0:30 fa-noon;' Sunday, Foreign Wars, was presented to the] development plans to meet these Rd., editor . and publisher of the Edwin W. Fielder'was appointed : ' ..j Garden Club Sa'bln Oral Vaccine ' Program 3 to 5 p.m.; groups, Tuesday or new members by Charles Cum- needs.' Cranford Citizen and. Chronicle;_ arrangement___ w_ s chairman and Mrs. —11 a.m. to 4 p.m., third part Thursday by special arrange- -mings. Mr. Curhmings has been-ai An ''open house" for'the fellows" Hoderrck W. Smith of 32 Colby j G. K. Warner, finance chairman. Flower Show Winners Told of oral polio series,Hillside Torrent display Is on member of the local post for 39; is scheduled from 5 to 6 p.m. fol- Lane, retired executive of the Mr. Dufty will meet with his com • • •* > Orange Aiie. Junior High decorative arts for the home, years. * ]< wed by a buffet supper. Follow- Glon Alden Corp.,- New York. City, mittee members at & p.m. June 8 Members of the Dig and Delve Garden Club held a closed flower Schools and Municipal Building. 1800 to 1865: After the meeting refreshments ing the supper, Dr, Jones alnd Dr. and Wesley A. Stangef, Jr., of 409 at the church to hear progress re- show last week at the home of Mrs. William Campion of 11 Hilside Monday were served by the Ladies' Auxil- Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC presi- Casino Ave., general partner "of ports. PI. Mrs. Robert Williamson served as co-hostess and also provided ary. Pictures of a wreath layingh dent, will outline Union Junior Kiter & Co., New York City. Senior Citizens Special "Pro- ceremony" of the post at President: .{Jollege's educational philosop'hy the arrangement for the tea table. Judges for the"show were Mrs. W. T. gram — 1:30 p.m., educational Knorr and Mrs. R. T. Hazeldine. • . Obligation Kennedy's grave were'- shown, and, its educational programs'.' Men In Service building-, First Presbyterian Commander Korner presided; This will be folowed by a dis- In Class I, Hello Dolly, first place Church, WSCSl'ashions John A. Allen, son of Mr. and award went to Mrs. Campion, sec? cussion of UJC's long-range de- Mrs. JTohn. E. Allen of 723 WiUow Physical Education .Exhibition Ceremony v&Iopment plans, including the ond to Mrs. Arlynn EUs and Mrs. 7^30-p.mn-HIHaidc Aye. Junlor- Aprons for Fair fit and third to Mrs. H. establishment or the William Mil- Members of the Woman's Society class recently at Fort Amador, High School gymnasium with Held by VFW ler Sperry Memorial Observatory of Christian Service of. the Cran- j Canal Zone, where he is.serving Raymond Kirwan. 500 children participating)) 1 Class If, High Spirits, had two Tomorrow Thirteen - new members were Meeting for IJ[JC and the need for additional science ford Methodist Church, already are with Headquarters, U. S. Amiy first place awards, Mrs. John Hen- Fre« Anti-Rabies Clinic — Tuesday gfven their formal obligation Sit a facilities. , . . turning out aprons to be offered for, Forces Southern Command. Pfc. ry and Mrs! Williamson; two sec- Bring; your doc on a leash, 6 to Golden Age Luncheon — special meeting of Capt. N. ' R. Board of Fellows Twenty-five North Jersey civic sale In the Colonial Fair scheduled Allen, an information- specialist, ond place awards, Mrs. Joseph 8 p.m., Public Works Building;, 12:45 p.m., Calvary Lutheran Fiske Post 335, VFW, on Sunday An organization meeting of and industrial leaders have been for November 6 and 7. AiTail-day" enttsred the Army in September, Bahinpr «r)H Mrs. Joseph Knn*z,. 51 Meeker Ave. .Church. b4iti Union: Junior—College's board—&f appointed to the boer-d-ef ^workshop will be hplti"by the apr.oh 1BB3, and received basic training at '." and one third place award, Mrs. Settlor Prom — 9 p.m. to z Board orlEducatlqn — 8 pjn., was given by Commander Thomas fellows is scheduled forj including the following. Cranford committee of Circle 8 next Tues- Fort Dix. He arrived in the Canal a.m.. Oranre Ave. Junior High Lincoln School. F. Korne>\ today in the student loungei ofthe residents;. ,„ day, at the church. • •< Zone last January. A member of Thomas Kelly. School gymnasium. In Class III, 110 in the Shade, Township Committee — 8:30 Those taking the oath -were: Campus Center, A. W. Bowling, Jr., of 6 Willow. Plans for display of the items to Beta^Theta Pi Fraternity, the 24- first place went to Mrs. Babinec Tomorrow and Saturday . pjn., Municipal Building. Walter M. Olawski, Robert-Jones, Formation of the. board of fel- St., president of Magnus Chemical be offered for sale were discussed year-oTa^-soldjer was graduated and second place to Mrs. Kuntz. "Seven-Year Itch" — 8:40 Channel 13-TV —7 p.m.. "The Harold Brummer, Joseph Zarrior- lows Was announced earlier this company, Garwood; Donald W. at a meeting of the steering com- from Cranfofd-Hjgh School in 1958 New officers for the 1964-65 year p.m., both nights, Cranford Dra- Making of a Doctor" with Dr. ski, Bert Huehn, Vincent Sarnow- month by Dr. Thomas Roy Jones McGinnis of 724 Linden Pi., re- mittee last week conducted by and received hfe bachelor of were elected as follows: President, matic Club Theatre, Winans Henry Mineur, Cranford physi- s'ki, George Mabcher, Timothy J. of Westfield, chairman of the board tired executive of Motors Insur? Harry A. Dufty, general chairman. science degree from Carnegie In- Mrs. Henry; vice-president, Mrs.1 Ave. • ' ' ' • cian, in documentary Him. - Murphy, Gen Karalis, Daniel Os- of trustees. Dr. Jones said the ance Corp.; Freeholder Harry V. It was proposed that the display stitute of Techpology, Pittsburght. Campion; recording secretary, Mrs. Saturday Other tasiewski, Martin Knudsen, George board of fellows, wjll advise, the Osborne, Jr., of 5 Dartmouth Rd., case at the entrance of the educa- Pa., in 1962. He was associated^- August Barberi;-corresponding sec- Indoor Roller Skatinf — 1 to 4 Open hours' at Historical So- Donick and Stanley Karas. college on the needs of the com- a partner in the firm of Osbprne, tional building on Grove St. be with Allen Printing Co. before en- retary," Mrs, Frank Coons, and p.m., Hillside Ave. Junior Hi?h ciety-Museum — Monday, Wed- The-Oross of Malta pin, the offi- munity in terms of programs and Cornish & Scheck, Newark; used by each circle for one week tering the Army. treasurer, Mrs. John Keimig. . Mrs. Thomas Dooley was wel- comed as a n'cw member, and guests for the evening included Open Mondoy through Spturdoy 9:45 to 5:30-Wednesdoy nights 'Iil9 P.M. ot Hohne & Company'in. Westfield and Newark Mrs. Reynold Devinney, Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. Maurice Williams, •Mrs. Louis Tamberclli, and Mrs. Edward Hurley. Mrs. Williamson was appointed by Mrs. EJls to design the club's booth at the Terencentary Country Fair, and the rest of the commit- tee reported on progress being made. " . . Installation of officers will be made at the president's tea in June. Items Abandoned In County Parks To Be Auctioned Bicycles, ice skates, wrist, wat- ches, golf clubs, baseball gloves, and ether items found throughout the Union County Park-System and turned "over to the Uhion County Park Police. will be auctioned to the public at a sale Saturday. JThe sale will be conducted by the Union County P-ark Police, begin- . ning at "il a.m., in the service building adjacent to the adminis- tration building of the Union Coun- ty Park Commission in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and Roselle. The material being auctioned has been in the custody of the park police for over six months. The proceeds of the sale will be added .to the Union" County Park Police Pension Fund. The last sale was held in No- vember, 1962, and at that time over. $250 was raisod from the sale of a variety of unclaimed items. 7\ Men's Garden Club Plans Somerville Trip Members of ihe Men's Garden Tilth, n(. rranfnrri iirill in sit t Duke Gardens in Somerville Sun- day, it was announced this week. ' At next Wednesday's meeting of the club at the home of Harry Dufty, 33 Blake Ave., a representa- tive of a fertilizer company will give an illustrated talk on fertiliz- ing and weed control of lawns and gardens. Donors Needed "Next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, June 10, at the First Presby- terian Church, Donors have been requested to call BRidge 6-6125 now to arrange <- for appoint- -ments. AIR-CONDITIONED , COMFORT IS NO LONGER A1. LUXURY! Your family will fe«l .like * million .- . . sjeep like a kitten, when you ftrstafl Hrfffty, depend- able CLIMATE CONTROL air con- ditioning. The air you- breathe will not only be delightfully cool, but CLEAN. You'll shake that tired, sticky, dragged-out feeling, enjoy healthful energy. Your office as well, deserves CLIMATE CONTROL, by one of New Jersey's oldest and most reliable firms. • Complete line of famous Chrysler Airtemp equip- ment, 'for quiet, penny- pinching operation and The most exciting One-piece suits you'll see and be seen in this summer... here for your summer long life. • Free survey md esti- mate by experts — no collecting! Never prettier, with soft blouson silhouettes that move with ease by land obligation. Do yourself • favor you can afford. Call us right now for a or sea. Designed by Cole of California in a rainbow of sunny prints and plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. summer of newfound happiness. flimafe (ontrol Toile print with solid shorts/blue qr black, 24.00. Madras-type plaid little boy suit, /rv >r»iPUBVLOILcoy PUBLOILco V 301 Badfer Avenue Newark 8, H.J, Bleelpw 8-1166 detachable sash, blue, 18.00..Abstract print top, solid color shorts, black with gold, 26.00. this mtrchanditt also available fit Hahna A Company in N«Wark and Monklair .. Page" Two CltAKFORP (N7 JL) AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. MA* 21. 1964 •"*•~ i sala- College, East Orange, and "hold's a master of arts degreeJfom ^County^ Court rPxtpifeStage GoestWeek-Starts May 30 the- New School for Socjuf-Re- 2nd Offense Conviction search, New York City/He also Conviction of.Edward.M. Shee- At New Indoor Tennis Center is a graduate of the Staffe Teachers dy, 3fl, of 453 West End 'Ave., Eliz-. formercentenary Institute,-Jelfiava, Tennis-for-all-Seascns, the new indoor tennis center at 375 m. abeth, us n-st'cood-ofTender drunk- New Jersey's 300th birthday anniversary was celebrated with cake en driver in Cronford Municipal and' cupcakes at an assembly program at Blqomingdale Avenue Centennial Ave., will be ready for play on Saturday, May 30, it was announced this week by Frances Grand of-North PJalnfield, president. Pingry Ski<1ent Places Court 6n June 5, 1963, was upheld ' School. - recently by Union County Judge An original play, "Happy Birthday to New Jersey," was presented Containing three regulation tennis courts surfaced with rubber ^ Physics Test W. Fillmor.e Wood. by Mrs. Mary Polidoro's fourth grade. Men and women who played composition, the building has a 40-fo.ot clearance at the nets and more" f;t Leary of 101 ^Cranford Judge Wood Sentenced the Eliz- an Important part in the heritage t,han 20 feet, clearance at the base a junior d\ the 'Pingry abeth man to three months in the of the state attended the birthday line. . v ' Friday, from 8:30 to 11:40 a.m. • p Hillside, took fourth place county jail and ordered his driV- The green-textured composition "Our college readiness prograjrf/ in a competitive physics-examina^ mg privileges revoked for 10 years. !•• party. Guide Offered surface.material Jiaft-tusf-like-sott-- is designed to give "the 'f;» during.t)i, Y. A highlight of the program was ness and gives the appearance of a Science Day held at Fairleigh To County Park gTass court but has the true slow bound student an insight jmo the Donors Needed {> the distribution, of birthday cake cbllege situation and to^provide a Dickinson University. j to the audience. Mothers who do- bounce of a clay court. His physics teacher is Antoine Next visit of the Red Cross Floral Displays THE main steel building is fiber- quick review^ of ,'the/uasic skills Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, \- nated the cakes were: Mrs. Thomas of reading,' finglisjf composition,: duBourg, head of the Pingry sci- A new. edition of a booklet on glass insulated and has an adjoin- ence department. June 1.0, at the First Presby- sv,Mts. _Jack Bernstein, ing Colonial style clubhouse which and mathematios to supplerhent terian Church. Donors have been "Horticultural Features in the nat-4,h o — h igi(—schoo Is- have—a t- Union C6unty Park System" has —Sineerltyr-a-deepr-genuinerheari- • Cann, Mrs. t'rank.Heick, Mrs. er rdoms, showers, pro shop and tempted tod6\" Dr. Iversen said. felt sincerity is a trait of true and now to arrange for appoint- been prepared and is now avail- Prof Safins is a graduate of Up- ', Henry Kramkowski, Mrs.- AJejc.- able for distributon, it was an- lounge. There is off-street park- noble manhood.—Lawrence Sterne ments. . . ' t ander Zakre, Mrs, Walter SJ-cdk, ing at the rear of the building for nounced today by the Unon County BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION — Attending the Tercentenary party (. Mrs.. Steven Breslau, Mrs. Leo- Park Commission. 20 cars. nard Storch and Mrs. Arthur The booklet is .intended to be- at Bloomingdale Avenue School were: Left to right, William Loeber To lntrpdtlcTSTlhe new facility to • Grant. as President Wilson; Irving Adams, Lenni-Leriape Indian; Amy tennis enthusiasts in the vicinity^ used as a guide for those.interest- 1 t In the cast were: .New Jersey," ed in visiting the various floral Storch, Elizabeth Haddon; Michael Ryan, Indian; Brad Breslau, Mi ?. Grand has announced if?at ' Jahe Matthews; liberty, Karen and horticultural displays through- Cornelius Mey; Steven Kotler, John Honeyman;-Barbara Cann, opening week front- May^30 ; Zakre; prosperity, Therese Grant; out the park system. The various Clara Barton, and Raymond Kramkowski, Governor Hughes.. through June 7. Sitfill be^ "guest Lenni - Lena^e Indians, Irving blooming dates also are included week" when area residents may, .': Adams and Michael Ryfin; Corne- in the booklet. Garden club mem- by. reservation, yxspr the courts Termites Aren't Destroying Your Home? lius Mey, Brad Breslau; Duke of bers may be particularly interest- without charge. •' York, Scot Broeker; George Wash- ed in' receiving this publication. Cosmetics for Putting on the Dog The center wifl be open during •. Ington," Robert . Rinaldi; John The 20-page illustrated booklet Man's best friend since primitive the summery'months arid special TERMITES are flying again. spection by. properly trained ' Honeyman, Steven Cotler; Molly is offered to residents of Union days gets a boost to hig vanity with- ofT-seasonyrat^s- will be in effect. . \ Hays,. Barbara Heick; Elizabeth County-without charge and may be a new line of beauty aids called Watch for Swarms df "Flying experts can normally detect . •• Haddon, Amy Storch. had by contacting the Public In- Poodle-o! . These new cosmeties Ants" which come with Spring, TERMITE INFESTATION. ^Also', Clara- Barton, Barbara formation "Department, Union- 4-H Safins Again Cann; James Caldwell/Carl Leber; for dogs are now being presented shed their wings, then disap- County Park Commission, P. O. exclusively in the notions'depart-, pear. These wood destroying CALL US today — we will in- Grover Cleveland, Bruce Bern- Box 275, Elizabeth, N.J. NOTES College Readiness tcjn; Woqdrow Wilson, William ment at Hahhe & Co. in Montclair, insects cause much damage spect your home and report • Loeber>^Thomas Edison, Kevin Newar-k- and Westtleld. Program Director our findings to you. WITHOUT Lynch; Campbell's soup child, Ann Chief Urges Car Locking There was a time when a hand- to property. Buildings not pro- Dr. Kenneth W. I.versen, dean of tected during construction OBLIGATION, We have spec^ Donahue; MissrAroerlca, Victoria To Deter Ransackers tailored coat or a custom-made . • . Needle Point CHub iaiized in TERMITE control Skok; Mr. Seabrook, James Daw- bed, was status symbol enough for a Members of the^Needle Point Union Junior College, today an- usually require it later. son;', and Governor Richard Reporting that. some 20 cars dog. But today's dogs aren't "in" nounced the. appointment of Prof. service since 1935 — our rep- were ransacked in various parts 4-H Club who had not yet finished • Hughes, Raymond KramkowsluT unless they have orrhand a. full Gunars Salins of Glen Ridge as TERMITES conceal their DE- utation ii Unsurpassed! Mrs. Cann was the cake bearer.' ^f the township last week, Polloe range of beauty items. their skirts were given an oppor- director of- the college readiness Chieiliealer PoweJl appealed to program. ' • ••• • • STRUCTIVE work, thus DAM- They can be as alluring as their tunity to do so at a recent meeting For Information or Free In- owners to lock their cars when- mistress if they use the seductive at the/home of the leader, Mrs. Prof Salins, who teaches psy- AGE can accumulate without Point System Penalty ever left unattended, fragrances of LeChien No. 5 or chology and sociology, also was spection and Advice — CALL Driver's license of Charles P. . Complaints received" told of Wlljiam Babos of 42 South Union director of the four-week summer being noticed. A thorough' in- Arf-Pette — and the sleek; hand- e. Others laid out, marked and Hansel, Jr., 44, of 401 Prospect glove compartments being opened some gold-on-white and gold-oi program last year. Ave., has been -suspended for two and contents strewn about, with- block containers are smart enou cut the patterns for a matching The college readiness program, months; effective as of May 5, un- nothing taken in most instances. to take their place on her dreeing blouse under Mrs. Babos' guidance. which is' designed to help recent .der the point system, it was an- In one case, a flashlight was re- table. They were then given instructions high-school "graduates to. adjust to nounced this^week by Motor Ve- ported, stolen, and in another a Since love lies in the.eyes, ther£ for finishing the-blouse on their college, will open on June 29 and TERMITE CONTROL INC. hicle Director Ned J. Parseklan.. pair of moccasins; is « Poodle-oo mascara! That's own, following directions in their continue through July 24. It will .sewing books. be conducted daily on the Unioh rightl But wait >—^-lt('s not for a Telephone ADams 2-1492 • CHestnut 5-1492 dog's eyelashes, bdt to use around Ribbons were awarded -to club Junior College campus with classes the eyes to neutralize the effect of members as follows at the recent meeting daily, Monday through FREE GOLD COINS AS DOOR FRIZES! all that saMe solution that drib- Union County 4-H Demonstration bles down'from tearing. It doesn't Night held in Garwood: Patty Ann stop the tearing, but it does stop 'Babos, Ann Cleary and Elaine UNION COUNTY the /fnatting arid redness that Dragen, excellent; LJzbeth Saler- s some dogs look so dissolute. no and Barbara Town, very good. 't comes in attractive gold»and- black ease sirhUar to the fashion- COIN CLUB CONVENTION conscious mascara, containers of Girl Scouts women. N • Junior Troop 867 Saturday/ May 23, A tour of the General .Motors. Buick, Oldsmobile and Pbntiac As- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Men In Service* sembly Division, Linden, was made Sp./4 David Conley is now a recently by the Girl Scouts of member of the Eighth Army Band Junior Troop 867, Unami Neigh- MASONIC TEMPLE in Seoul, Korea, where he recently borhood. Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. NORTH BROAD STftltT, lilZABETH arrived. He had previously been Arthur Ulichney and Mrs. Walter stationed at Fort Monmquth. He Puzio provided transportation. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith The troop also made a trip to See a Million Dollars Worth of Old Coins S. Conley of 14 Woods Hole Rd; Rutgers Agricultural-C o 11 e g e, Exhibited, Bought and Sold! New Brunswick, to see trie sports events, exhibits and parade which Junior Exhibits for Youths 12 to 18 Donors Needed were, part-of Rutgers Ag Field (TROPHIES TO WINNERS) Next visit of the Red Cross ^^BTOu^^^nDijiit win uc wCUIHWHJMyj June 10, at the First Presby- Mrs. Kenneth Kaiser and Mr. and terian Church. Donors have been Mrs. Fra'nklyrt Rehrig drove. FREE ADMISSION requested to call BRidge 6-6125 Vagabond stoves made by the now to arrange for appoint- girls at a previous meeting were ments. used during a recent supper cook- out at Unami Park. The girls planned the menu and purchased the food. They also.completed part of the requirement* pf the back- yard, fun badge, and plans for a fu- ture overnight camping trip .to Lavallette were discussed. Mrs. James McCoy assisted the leaders at the cookout. M0DERH Mrs. Robert Gigon and Mrs. Kenneth Kaiser are leaders. Elected by State Group Mrs. Charles Redden of 201 Col- ELECTRICHEAT- umbia Ave., president of the Board of Education of the Union Cpunty Vocational -. Technical School, recently -was elected sec- retary-treasurer of the NeW Jersey HOW AVAILABLE Association oil Boards of Education for County Vocational Schools for the 1984-65 sphool year. AT A SPECIAL 7IMF LOW RATE! CAN YOU ,<.-- » Buying or Building a New Homd—Choose MODERN ELECTRIC HEAT AFFORD THIS HAT? Electric heat is a comfort luxury that Is now available at non-luxury cost Jili&ibiftJultra'mGdfirawayto-provftte cold weathercornfott. Efecfrfc heat gives you exclusive room-by-room temperature control *<* work-saving dust-free cleanliness «** no fuel delivery problems f no moving parts to If you are concerned about educational expenses, wear out or replace. Call Public Service for full details about the special ask about the new Insured Education Loan Plan low rate for Electric home heating. Public Service also will be glad to at any office of Union County Trust Company. help you plan your new Electric heating system, without charge. A Now ^ou can borrow up to •$10,000 and take Call now.. iffik up to six years to repay. Your loan is covered by life insurance which assures the student PUBLIC aanvicB iLicTnia AND a AS POMCANY TAXPAYINQ SERVANT OF A OHEAT STATE . . * the funds for. his education. The rate is un- usually low-aAd-^you pay interest only on the -.money in use. Stop by soon for complete informa- tion, without obligation. For a Taxi. Rough * • •/ * Not wh»n you t»v*l In «M of our imooth-rldlno Tabcii driven by competent driven. Oet the Tajdlubtt. uion County Trust Company playroom cool for ^IRVING YOU IN e urcist ELIZABETH LINDEN /?,!./.«> BRINGS US QUICKC r CRANFORD SUMMIT BERKELJEY HEIGHTS /•'•-' BRidqo e» OOOO Mtmlrt l, ) - I fc- *>•< r+~m J. I I •'• : '• . —.. . „ -^-i- - - • • — —-. „•• • -•• ; - • -*- •• *• • ' ' • Mr. Claus, who also was a mem- Awards Presented at Dinner ber of the class of 1947, began his career pt Union Junior College pri- Degree Rites or to-World War II while UJC was Of UJC Alumni Association still located in' Rqsetle. After By DeMolay Miss Winifred Wcislogel, second secretary of the American Em- se rving in the U. S. Army in World W»'ir II, he earned an associate in Bremner Chapter, Order of De- bassy in Benghazi, Libya, and John H, Claus, Jr., of Fanwood, were aits degree from UJC in 1947 and Molay, presented the mother's de- honored as. the outstanding alumni of 1904 by the Union Junior Col- a Iwiehelpr of Science, degree from gree for Cranford Court, Order of lege Alumni Association on Friday evening at the annual dinrver- Floivda Southern College in 1949. Amaranth, at the- Masonic Temple dance in Venezia's Restaurant, Kenilworth. •'.-•'. . .. Sir.ce 1949, Mr. Claus has held lajjt week. Miss Weislogel, duughter of Mr. Participating officers were: Mas- DON'T be a .purmvous posts in the UJC Alumni Association, and he wa^acttve in ter councilor, Ronald Meeks; sen- and Mrs. G. W. Weislogel of Ro- where she won a bachelor of arts ior councilor, Paul Bauer; jun selle, "was honored^as the alumna degree. In 1949 and 1950, she the ediUege's building lund cam- paigns in 1958 and 1959. He served councilor, Warren Jacobi; senior who was outstanding in her cho- studied at Qtago University, De- deacon, Edward Karatpke; seniori sen profession, while Mr. Claus, tiedin. Now Zealand, under a Ful- on the campaign'steering commit- steward, Robert O'Brien; junior a past president oT the UJC Alumni bright Scholarship. She was tee, and was the Plainfjeld area steward, Roy Koenig; chaplain, Association, was feted as the alum- awarded a master of arts degree by campaign leader. IiV 1960, he Gary Dixon, and marshaly Paul nus who did the most for Union Otage University. served ofl the steering committee Dobbins. ' —In 1938, Miss Welslogel won uric for tho UJ'C Endowment campaign. Junior uoUege. -v • • The initiatory degree was cbn- Mr. Claus was presented with a of the 25 alumni citations present- 'feire'd by Bremner Chapter last plaque by Gino W- DeMatteo. of. ed by Union Junior College aspart •Thursday on the following . new Plainfield, association president, of its silver anniversary convoca- Spring Concert members: John KurdiUa,. Jr., Paul while Miss Weislogel's award-was tion. Prior to her present assign- B. Joshewitch, William R. ••Gay, •accepted by her parent. •• • ment, Miss Weisjogel served in the At Walnut PTA Paul L. Heger and Jerry Friedman, Miss Welslagel, a member of the State Department as foreign serv- all of Cranford, and Michael C. _class of 1941,_majoxed_in liberal ice Officer, vicetcopsul, embassy Meeting Tonight -Flanter—of—Kenilworthr secretary, and program officer for The initiating officers were: arts at Union Junior College. She A spring concert featuring the -transferred to Barnard College, cultural affairs with UNESCO, Master councilor, Ronald Meeks; Walnut Avenue School Band and senior councilor, Paul Bauer; jun- Glee Club will foe presented at a ior councilor, Robert Keisling; sen- meeting of the, Walnut Avenue ior deacon, Claude; Grady; junior PTA in the school auditorium at deacon, Edward Kratzke; sejiior 7:15 this evening. steward, Harry Douglas; junior Mrs. Michael Battaglini, schol- steward, Glenn Douglas. arship chairman, will preside at Also, orator, Robert O'Brien; the' installation of the following chaplain, Richard JLudlumr'rnar- PTA officers for the 1964-65 school ,shal, Gary Dixon; hkst_Dceceptor, year: Daniel jYied; second preceptor, thousand President, Mrs, Walter Puzio; Robert Goldsmith; third preceptor, vice-president in charge of mem- Gary Langheinrich; fourth precep- bership,. Mrs. Cltfrnent Kbmorski; tor, Roy Koenig; fifth preceptor, vice-president in charge of ways Wayne Jones; sixth preceptor, ahd means, Mrs. Anthony Chirico; Warren Jacobi, and seventh pre- recording secretary, Mrs. Richard ceptor, Jay Salzmann. Benner; corresponding secretary, The chapter is planning to have Mrs. Robert Gilbert, and treasurer, a paper drive some.time in Sep- Mrs. Henry Greenstein. tember and requests that the townspeople save their papers for Mrs. Bowman Named it. " 9 home decoration To Bankers Committee Port Authority Projects The appointment of Mrs, Do- re.tte Bowman of Cranford, assist- Topic for Kiwanis Talk ant cashier of the National State Members of the Cranford Ki- PITTSBURGH Bank, Elizabeth, as a; member of wanis Club will hear the story of the,.servicing committee of the the Port, of New York Authority's Mortgage Bankers Association of redevelopment of marine facilities PAINTS New Jersey has been announced by in New York Harbor at its meeting Arthur G. Pulis, Jr., presidentof in the Cranwood, Garwood, at 6:30 the statewide organization. pjn. Wednesday. "Raymond Louiv The Mortgage Bankers Associa- eiro of the-Porth Authority will tion oj New Jersey, currently cele- speak. brating, its 25th anniversary, is Mr. Loureirp, design engineer, made up of most of the state's will review the progress already leading mortgage bankers and has achieved at Port Authority pier- been established to promote • ex- facilities in Brooklyn, Hoboken pansion of the mortgage business and Newark, and outline the de- as-well as sound and ethical busi- velopment underway at the Eliza- ness practices. beth piers. Mrs. Bowman has been with the Fritz T. Brown, program chair- National State Bank, Elizabeth, man for the Kiwanis, scheduled since 1956 anff is in charge of the this presentation through the-Port bank's mortgage servicing depart- Authority speakers' bureau. ment. Mrs. Bowman and her hus- band reside at 222 Sailer St. The Winter Wins Medal couple has three daughters, Mrs. Dolores Easton of South Plainfield, In Biology Examination maestro colo rs Janet M. Bowman, sophomore at Paul; Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rider College in Trenton, and F. Edwin Winter' of 17 West End Dorette B. Bowman, a senior .at PI., was "awarded a medal for Cranford High School. fourth place in a competitive biol- ogy examination given as- a part of ALBAN-LEWIS the State Science Day held recent- Housewares r Hardware - Cradgets r Gifts ' ly at Fairleigh Dickinson Univers- Uonors .Needed ity. Next visit of the Red Cross 109 N. Union Ave. BR 6-0866 The event, sponsored by the j Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, New Jersey State Science Teach- June 10, at the First Presby- ers' Association and the Merck terian Church. Donors have been Foundation, attracted 1,200 stu- PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that look longer requested to call BRidge 6-6125 dents from counties in the north- Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine now to arrange for appoint- ern part of the state. ments. Paul, a senior at Cranford High School, plans to attend Cornell University and. major in bio-chem- istry. on S.O.S. Sunday, May 24th FULL RATE! NO WAIT! Mrs. Butler to Attend REMEMBER — You must take all three polio vaccines to be ful- West Point Cenriyocation Mrs. Thomas J\ Butler of 428 ly protected against polio. Casino Ave., national Loyalty Day. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK HERE NOW chairman for the VFW Ladies' Auxiliary, will accompany' Mrs. William Campbell of Neenah, Wis., If you missed one or both of the two earlier polio Sundays, national president, to the awards come anyway on May 24 to your nearest polio site. Then/see AT OUR INCREASED RATE OF convocation at the United,- States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., on June 2. your doctor who will tell you how you can be fully protected The annual award given by the national auxiliary to the cadet"at against all types of paralytic polio. the academy with the highest rat- ing in fourth class English will be presented by Mrs. Campbell. The price of power is responsi- r-WHAT Yt)U SHOULD KNOW ABOUT S.O.S.:- bility for the public good. — Winthrop Wi Aldrich • Everyone must fill out * new registration form for the third vaccine. To avoid waiting in line, fill yours out pt home. • Bring your immunization • Your third dose is NOT a booster — it's protection against Type II polio. Everyone six weeks and older should be immunized against PHARMACY polio whethefr or not they have had Salk "shots." Protect 611 P«ik Kw~ MalnflaM yourself, your family and your community. Don't be Jt PL I-00M - Manuidit la carrier. On Your DAY and NIGHT 52 schools throughout Union County will be open Sunday, Per Insured May 24 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to administer the Sabin Oral m Polio Vaccine. Annum Savings It's quick and easy. Just swallow a sugar cube* Small chiU. Cranford's Oldest Financial Institution dren wilt be given tjie vaccine by dropper. , If you have any questions, call Sabin Oral Sundays head- quarters at the Union County Courthouse. Phone ELiza* beth 4-0225. V.v CRANFORD SAVINGS CORNER NORTH AND UNIQN AVENUES MAEINO'S FISH STORE NOURSl Og£N DAILY :1ft I P.M. (except Monday) Sabin Oral Sundays PhOM FST/UMI5MED \fni7 BKMff» 8-1335 SPONSORED BY THE UNION COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY ••'/ i /• Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIfcEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAT, MAY 21. 1964 Moldenke, director of, the Nature and Science Center, at 4 p.m. on Dance, Outdoor Concert Fete Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of St. Michael V l^jeighborhpod Plans next week, "The t.aiks are illus- trated with oolbr slides. The topic- ForGrdduating Class at UJC selected for the three days is Union Junior College's 71 candidates for associate in arts degrees TYPEWRITERS "Tropical Wildlife." of Awards for Girl Scouts will be guests of hpnon at the annual semi-formal graduation dance , Girl Scouts of Troop .755, St. for achievement of -specific skills., "nine- first Saturdays; This devo- on Friday, June 5, and at an outdoor concert on the UJC campus by '•Michaefs Neighborhood Associa- will be presented to the follow- tion in honor of. the Blessed Mother Open Housing Board The New 1 the Suburban Symphony Orchestra df New Jersey the same evening. tion,'will receive 'first class insig- ing: All the Cactettes of Troop is practiced by Catholic Girl Scouts To Meet on Monday Oiympia nia, the highest awards in Cadette 755; Cadette Troop 194rM>ianeEg- and all other Catholics as a cru- AH graduates and their guests have been invited to the concert, SM7 Deluxe Girl Scouting, at the annual Court gers, Lynn Farkas, Mary Lou Gil- sade for world peace. Those so feting "Music of the Theatre," at A meeting of the Cranford Com- honored will include: -mlttce for Open Housing Wecutlye of Awards, which wili l be held' in roy, Kafhryn Hart, Nancy Mu) 8:30 p.m... Following the concert board will be held Monday at 108 St. Michael's School auditorium ball, Karen Lyons, Susan MafTey Troop 212 — Mrs. Peter Mala- "under the- stars," the dance will 'Beaver Valley' Eastman St. at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow night. and Elizabeth Noerpel. Lynn Far- spina, troop leader; Mary Lou Keir be held in the gymnasium and stu- Final plans will be outlined by Mrs. Leo- Sullivan, leader of kas also will receive a five-year jnig, Camille Malaspina and Bev- derit lounge of the Campus Center. Film Scheduled Mrs. Eveaett Brantley for the TVoop 755 for the past six years, pin. . • erly Springsted. • • A buffet supper will be served in Cranfora "bays Booth and the Has prepared the scouts for meet- Other recipients of proficiency Troop 622 — Susan Bapst, Mari- the dining hall of the Nomahegan Union County Conference on Re- ing th<> fn\ir Clir] S rhU At Nature Center bodges are: Cadette Troop 455. aiiiin Kelly and Janet O'Dunnell; Dullding. A film depicting .the life of a ligion.and Race at Union Junior which are prerequisite for attain- Frances Anthes, Elizabeth Barrett, Troop 862 — Janet Barberi, ' Commencement ceremonies are beaver through the cycle of theCollege, June ID. „ merit of first class rank. Kathleen Deery, Patricia Deery, Kathleen Egan, Kathleen Manno scheduled for SatuVday, June 6, at Irving Adams, chairman, re- The. challenges' test performance four seasons of'the year and show- Patricia Donnelly, Kathleen Kelly, and Frances Sullivan. 10:30-a.m. in Nomahegan Park, op- ing how he meets his daily needs, ported that James Farrner, nation- in real life situations in the areas Marylee O'Brien, Mary Pora, Ma- posite the Union Junior College al director of CPRE, will speak Troop 832 — Mrs. William F. builds his home and conducts his JUST $5.00 DOWN .'.-.- . of emergency preparedness, social rie-Quinlan, Lauren Roberts, Jac- Gray, Jr., troop leader; Jill De- campus. . at Temple Shari-Shojem, Spring- dependability, active citizenship, quline Rozmah, Noreen Semon, The dinner-dance will be open courtshfJt will be shown at the and easy terms Cotiis, Janet Diakon, Mary Don- Union County Park Commission's field on May 28. Anyone inter- and the Girl Scout Promise. Each \-AlUX __SerzanJ,*; Karen SmaU and .to^ll—Union-Junior— Gollege-stu- "es~teS~In attending may"call Mce^ nelly, Annmarie Gray^Carol Halrt- Trailside Nature and Science Cen- buys the world's challenge Has a special insigne Joyce Wilson. . . nett, Melanie Hull, Frances Lugara dents. Eugene Hausman, .44 Nomahegan which also will be presented to A graduation theme using floral ter in the Watchung Reservation at Ct. finest portable! Junior Scouts of Troop 814 who and Alane Ortega. 3 p.m. Sunday. each girl of the- troop at the Court will receive the Sign of the Arrow Troop 11 — Mrs*. Robert Sherrier displays is planned by the dec- Make "short work" of homework — get ahead,' of Awards, along with a five-year and Mrs, John Koubek, troop lead-, orations committee. A feature of The movie entitled "Beaver Val- International trade. plays a vi- pin.^ are Susaji. Eilbqcher, Michelle faster — enJoy better grades with this magnifi- Gallagher, Elizabeth - Murphy, ers; Kathleen Kelly, Kathleen Kou- the decorations will be-a fountain ley" is a Walt Disney production tal role in the economy of New cent, new precision-built' Olympia. A breeze/ to "Cadettes of Troop 755 who" will "Marcelline. Smith, Judy Stagich, bek, Helene Murtha, Susan Pfaff, in the middle of the gymnasium and was filmed at a beaver pond Jersey. Firms throughout the achieve first class rank are Ca- -operate, it's one portable with true office mq-# Pamela Kluin and Patricia Laz- Donna Sherrier and Deborah Var- surrounded by flowers. The out- in the western part of the. United state export a total of $900 mil- chine action. Fully-equipped with .the- finest mille Cerra, Kathleen Coe, Jeanne zaro. The Sign of the Arrow and ley. . •••.•• door patio adjacent to the lounge- Statesr .. lion in manufactured products an- Donnelly;'. Dolores Ell'am, Barbara the Sign, of the Star-, will be Certificates of merit from the will be decorated and set up in Hour-nature talks for children nually; which have required 94,- features . . . full-size keyboard . . . convenient Foerst, Maureen Giordano; Eileen awarded to,Jane Callaghan, Peg- Catholic Youth Organization will cabaret style, will be conducted by Dr. Harold N. 000 workers to produce. half-spacing . . . automatic paper support key-set/, Hawkins, Barbara Heineman, gij£ing, Patricia Massa and Gayle be awarded to Troops 755 and 455 There will be dancing to the tqtbsl Yours for just pennies a day, see — test — Mary Ellen Hill, Carol in recognition of their high attend- music of Buddy Freedmah's or- compare Olynipia, before you decide on any other Patricia ' Manning, Patricia Ma- Junior Troop 212 will have the ance at the annual Girl Scout Holy chestra. ; • • - ... • • • • portable. tina, Michele. McNellis, Jane Sign of the Arrow and proficiency Hour. Troop 455 is led by Mrs. In case of rain, the dance, will Rocky, Lindia Saiinderson, Natha- badges awarded to Deborah Boyle, Michael Kelly and Mrs. Leobegin at 9 p.m. and the concert will COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS lie Sullivan, Patricia Turley and Denise DeJianne, Barbara Ditta, O'Brien.' be planned for the following .eve- Anywlur* in tlw U. 8. «r Canada TRADE INS ACCEPTED Patricia Van Bergen'^ The Rt. Rev. Msgr.'William B. Bairn, lUuonabl* and Frances Donnelly, Paricia Egan, ning at 8:30 p.m. on.the UJC cam- We Sell and Service AH Makes Of Machines The awards ceremony, under Mary Holian, Mary Lou Hollan, Donnelly, pastor of St. Michael's pus. . Inini*^*i*f Soxvic*. Church and spiritual director of the direction of Mrs. Nicholas Gi- Mary Lou Keimig, Maureen Kel- JBy Van — Rail — Boat — Atr ordano, co-leader of Troop • 755, ly, Ann" Lowery, Camille . Mala- the Girl Scouts, will bless the girls' will include a candlelight cere- spina, Margaret' McCann, Nancy badges and pins before their dis- Donors Needed NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO. mony performed by members of McHarg, Maureen O'Brien^ Lor- tribution. Guests will be wel- N6xt visit; of the Red, Cross HENRY ^TtOWNSEND, Agent AUTHORIZED OLYMPIA AGENCY tha,t troop. Color guard scouts, raine Raczkowski, Lisa Sauer and comed by Mrs. Walter Rozman, Blbodmobile will be Wednesday, 'ACROSS FRG^I CRANFORD THEATRE chosen from Cadette Troop 194, Beverly Sprin.gsted. Both the Sign neighborhood chairman. June 10, at the First Presby- ALLIED VAN LINES, inc. will be Diane Eggers, Lynn Far- of the Arrow and the Sign of the terian Church. Donors have been Fireproof ftarag* Paeldna * Crating a Spwlalir - > Open Thursday EtfeTiings to 9 P.M. kas, Mary Lou Gilrdy, Karen Ly- Star will be awarded to Patricia Patient waiting is often the requested to calUlftlidge 6-6125 for Commercial and + r>flrn»*M QlY«n Fr**ly 20 EASTMAN STREET* CRANFORD ons, Susan MafTey and Elizabeth Vogel with her proficiency badges. nighest way of doing God's will.— now, to arrange for appoint- HouMhoId Good*. Call ADami 2-4464 Noerpel. " Helen Piasecki and Sally William- Jeremy Collier. ments. Cadette Troop 455 will provide son will receive proficiency badges. the ushers for the event. They in- The Sign of the Arrow will be clude Patricia Donnelly, Kathleen presented to the Junior Scouts of Kelly, Marylee O'Brien, Jacque- Troop 622.. They are: Ellen Jane line Rozman, _Noree.n Seman and Babits, Susan Bapst, Joan Brucato, Anne Serzan. Patricia Massa, Elise Brzezinski, Patricia Brown, Junior Scout of Troop 814, will be Denice Eggers, Gail Farley, Na.ncy the piano accompanist. • Farr.ell, G'ail Flemm, Linda Flem- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Proficiency badges, the awards ing, Marlene Gilmore, Eileen.Han- ey, Deborah Haney, Marianne Kel- RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS JHQUS_E_S__. ly, Joan Kranowski, Lynne Muel- ler, Marcia Michalski, Eileen Mc- COMPLETE Carthy, Nancy Moran, Kathleen * AUTO DEALERS • * AUTO DEALERS * • J8ANKS, SAVINGS • • FOOD MARKETS * * LAWN MOWERS * O'Lcary, Janet O'Donnell, Mary. PLUMBERS ASSORTMENT Joiin Palsasinski, Patricia Parfitt, INSITTUTIONS of Mary Elsie Piasecki, Patricia Ross NORRIS CHEVROLET HAYECK'S FINE FOODS nnd Kathleen Waterson. LAING MOTOR CAR CO. T & J LAWN MOWER . BRENNAN & fOYE Authorised Fred J. Hay^ck,-Prop. J. T. Griffin, Prop. BEDDING Proficiency badges for the Junior SERVICE PLUMBING — HEATING Opon 7 Day* A Wo*k Seauts of Troop 862 will" be given k TINNING ANNUALS LAWN MOWERS — SNOW THROWERS to Ann Babits, Patricia Babos, ^CHKVROLF.T, BRidg* 6-0269 Janet Barberi, Karen Bergen, Ann 515 Centennial AT*. Cranford SMALL ENGINES Cle.ary, Kathleen Dooley, Kathleen l/4% %% 206 8ODTH AVB.. K. ' CRANFORD Potted Burpee 4 INSURED 3 EXPERT SHARPENING AND REPAIR Egan,' Elizabeth Hogiund, Michele • CADILLAC Re wUr "BIG BOY" LaForge, Kathleen Manno, Donna BALKS-A SERVICE •aJM A SarrlM Income SAVINGS » * FOOD MARKETS • Account Account* 1 CHAPMAN BROS. \ Tomatoes Stonack, pttbble Tooker, Barbara — Complete F»rU D«p«rtnen( — <3nuurant»*d UMd Om — Frea Pick-up and Delivery Locally — Town," Frances Walsh and Gail KBNIIWORTH, Boubvird at Centar Plumbing 8c Heating Contractor* • ' North »nd Central ATM. VTestfleM ELIZABETH, E. Janay at Joffanon LINDEN PORK STORES JOBBING — OIL BURNERS Waswoski. PL 6-2241 Phone 276-5459 Cranford AIR CONDITIONING NON-JUMPING Junior Troop 900 will have pro- ADami 3-0220 LINDEN, N. Wood nair Elm Specializing In 11 • B. Fifth Street BRidge 6-1320 ficiency badges awarded to Donna ElMORA, Elmora at Jertey HOMEMADE GERANIUMS 80 NORTH AVE., E. Bakker, Frances Brown, Pamela UNION, SrOyje«»n» at Vaux Hall BOLOGNA 6V SALAMI CRANPOBD Campion, Diane Farrell,. Mar* REILLY'OLDSMOBILE • AUTCtBODY * PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY LUMBER .+. EDWARDYST '"" . Antborlied We Fill Home freezers & SON Garden Supplies Nancy Ginthner, Nancy Green, OLDSMOBILI REPAIRS Kathleen Higgins, Nancy, Hilla, Bale* A B«r»!e* SAVINGS & LOAN SUPER MARKET - ClARKTON PLUMBING AND BXATTNO Robin Keenan, Alicia Lemke, Mar- ADami 2-7851 , RarHan Road, Clark HORAN SOBBING AND ALTERATIONS CRANFORD ASSOCIATION ELKCTRIC 8EWER CLEANING SEBVICI CRAIG BROS. ianne Lynch, Mary Ellen McCann, 560 North Ave.. E Wastfiald BAVINOS A MORTOAOES rraa Dalivary - FU 8-7864 Lumber & Coal Co. Current R»te *%• Patricia Stickle, Nancy Stief and BODY & FENDER WORKS . • " . BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 Bettyjanc WasQwski. CH 5-1885 ' Gsorge Jugan, Prop. 39-35 E. Prlea St., Lindan SAND BOXES Florists Special recognition will be given ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 235 Chastnut St. Ros*H* 440 North Avenue to the Girl Scouts who attended * CompleM Auto Body Sarvlc* . • . HU 6-5O8» . PLAY SAND SERVICE Garwood. N. J. mass and received communion on • E«llmat«i Ch««rful|y Glv«« Authorized • BEAUTY SHOP * Complete Una; Of STATIONS * Salltfacllen OuiranrMd FUEL OIL P 6 N T I A C Hardware & Toola • 24-Hour Towlnj S«rvlc« Centennial Gulf Service Sales - Service LOVELAND Fuel Co., fnc. Service on Foreign & Domaitle Can CHEZ CARMELE BR 6-5122 Irvin Muldrow "ton Costley «» IN HOME OR OFFICE <*» TEMPEST, VAUXHALL Anthorlied A Gulf Product! • ENGLISH FORD LINE BR 8-2717 HAIR FASHIONS .ES80 HEAT — FUEL OIL 500 North A^e.. E. Craniord "All Phatai of jSaauty Culture" Mechanic on Puty at All Timci GOOD WILL USED CARS\ 220 South Ave., E. Crauford Prompt, Ooarteoni Sorrlea . Truck 4c Auto.Repairs -- Roail Bei-ylca ' TRAPS'99% ' . BR 2-5622 Call BRldga 6-1144 BRidg* 6-8775 i IH8 NORTH AVE., B,. WKSTTOLD 107 H". Union Ave. Cranford SS>,|«OBTH AVE., E. ' CBANFORD MOVING and 367 Centennial Ave, Cranford •MtBOECNg, VOLLEH, ADami 2-3700 SEVELL'S AUTO BODY REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. STORAGE CRANFORD ESSO CO. MR. CHARLES SKRVICENTKR 80-90%* - • WhMl Allrnmcnt * Balancing BODY AND PAIlfT SHOP HAIR FASHIONS i, Friendly Service Since 1MB a Brake Service. . • Motor lone Da l Union, County Buick Co. I -I CRANK^D'S UlTliA MODERN • AU»i Aereuoriaa ,: -•A ~r. CRAXFORD CN. Jp CITIZEN AVO CHttONltLE—THIRSDAY, MAY 81. 1004 Page Five faWn"lii nie^emU 7)f fallout C. V/ Soivnsen^nd V.-If."'Blown i siven by Union County Civil De-' incidents. . of the Cranfcird Post Office were I fonse and Disaster Control. The ' "'— ' * . ' V Michael Donnelly, 8-year-old among 20-; Union County , postal; classes • were conductedat_ the. JWeJLarrMOTd time is the «ures\ son of Mr. ant) Mrs. Daniel Don- i-mplqvps wtin recently K>ceivodfunIotnrouDty Court house to train mark of a well arranged nelly, of 34 Cranford Tei\, appear- certificates ' for cqmpletiun of a ' postal. workers in procedures to Sir Isaac Pitman. ed recently, as sJ dwarf in "Car- t nival," presented by the Players Studio in Perth Amboy High •'- ' • • . ;• 1 \V;-S$J4| His sister, Eloise, 13-years-old, was a gypsy dancer in the musical. She also auditioned recently to represent. Union County, at the- World'i; Fair. Their mother was u member of the production staff in charge of costumes for "Carnival." - Both Michael and Eloise dance r each month at Fort Dix with other dancers from. ther^oyce School of .IS •G4-FT PRESENTATION Campion, outgoing hp niin^o, Oarwnrnj—^_—'. _ sident of the Ladies1 Auxiliary, presents $1,000 check to Stephen ' ! Cymbaluk; exalted ruler of the Cranford Lodge of Elks. Look- Fashion, Arts :i ing on at left fs Mrs. Louis Cenci, incoming auxiliary president, u and-at the right,'Mrs. Cymbaluk, vice-president. Show Slated !o At Orange MICHAEL DONNELLY ELOISE DONNELLY The Orange Avenue Junior High Auxiliary Presents $1,000 chool PTA will present its final program of the year on'Monday at 8 p.m. A fashion show, will be pre- Parents to See Science Fair,'Mikado' To Cranford Lodge of Elks sented under the direction of Mrs.' '•I A check for $1,000 was presented by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Myrtle Krippendorf and Mrs. Mar-Tonight at Bloomingdale Ave. School Cranford Lodge of Elks at a femorgasbQrd-dan.ce on Saturday at the jorie Rognlic of the home^arts de- Parents of students at Bloom- well as representations from, the in lodge. , . • ' ',''•'• partment.- Fashions modeled by ingdale Avenue School have been biological and physical- sciences. Th? funds were raised by the women this year'through their dress the junior high girls will be from invited to a Science Fair tonight Electricity proved to be a topic of Hahne and Co., Westfield. a club, card party and other benefits. Stephen Cymbaluk, exalted ruler, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the school wide-spread interest. Demonstra* An art display created by the preceding the presentation of the tions of electrical circuits are praisejd the. women for'their fund J ™~ ~ ~ student's in Miss". Josephine Corbo >r bers provide operetta, "The Mikado," at the shown in a number of classrooms. raising activities. He reported that bers provided the smorgasbord and Miss Jeanette Wong's art Bloomingdale PTA meeting. One child has made a light bulb dishes for the more.than 150 mem- •\ the-contribution will be used to- classes will be on view in the Kindergarten through sixth which really works. bers and guests. halls. ward the building improvement The next meeting of the auxili- grade students have been conduct- •Working models of machines The industrial arts department, 1 program. ary will be the annual dinner at ing' experiments, making charts, and inventions have been con- •I _ under the direction-of Perry Es- organizing collections, constructing structed by some of the upper Mrs. Michael Havrfnki was chair- Wally's Restaurant, Watchung, at helman, Sigmund Schorr a*nd'Har- 8 p.m. June-3. models and building dioramas for grade children. Charts and pic- man of the affair at which niem- vey Madsen, will exhibit examples the fair. Displays will be in each tures showing the scientific prin- of their work. ' classroom.. ciple of machines were made by Mow if you're saying to yourself "That's a swell looking car, «.v The following new officers will Among the great variety of ex- some of the younger children. NOW YOU CAN HAVE be installed: President, Mrs. Cros- but I couldn't afford it/' we'd like a quiet word with you. rt hibits are methods of growing U by Baker; vice-president, Mrs. plants. Including grass germinating prestige quality Milton Auerbach; second vice-pre- in a spongge, seeds planted in va- port or use fireworks except when sident, Mrs. R. C. Mauter; third V.'. rious kinds of soil, and plants a permit is issued for a public dis- That car Is a Pontiac Catalina, lowest priced of the big Pontiacs. Catallna has everything that Ji- ... AT PIOOY BANK PRICES vice-president, Richard Wagner; growing with and without fer- play. recording secretary; Mrs. Andrew makes a Pontiac a Pontiac—the superlative style, the extra-careful construction, the big-muscled tilizer. A. Wallner; corresponding secretary, Tadpoles which the children Trophy V-8 performance, the road-weddfid Wide-Track ride. Everything. And, the price is very, very •Mrs. John Baumann, and. treasur- have watched emerge from the Year's Report right. It must be. After all, you don't get Into third place in sales just by selling cars to rich people. .1 er, Mrs. G. H. Barlow. Refresh- •il eggs are on view in another class- Now, how about having a quiet word with your nearest Pontiac dealer. Widfi-Tfack ments will be served in the cafe- room. Given at DAR teria. 'A Models of the, solar system -are* A summary of the yeav's activi- See your authorized Pontjac dealer {Or a wide ciioice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. if popular in several grades. Charts ties of Crane's Ford-Chapter,, DAR, Installation Luncheon showing information, about rockets was given by Mrs. J. A. Getz, re- •r, reflect an interest in space science. gent, at a meeting last week at it Held by NCJW Section A plaster-of-paris model of the the Cranford Historical Museum, oROTCHFORD PONTIAC/ INC. . jf r<. ^*O tySt Mrs. Reuben" Ackerman of surface of the mash was made by North Union Ave. Cranford was installed as vice- a fifth grade child. A model of a Mrs. Gotz reported on her at- 433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. 'I. president in charge of services at ropket base can also be seen. tendance at the national DAR an installation luncheon held by The earth's atmosphere and in- Congress last month in Washington ANTAQE the Watchung Section of (he Na- terior are depicted on charts as where she accepted 'honorable WATCHES tional Council of Jewish- Women well as three-dimensional repre- mention in the scrapbook division at the Washington House, Wat- sentations of types of clouds. for the chapter. Mrs. Getz was ac- 17 JEWELS from *11M chung, las't week. Weather . charls and instruments companied by Mrs. George M. (Sof- Arnong members of children have been made. Displays of rocks j fey> lineage chairman and scrirp- 21 JEWELS from »149B serving as models for a fashion and minerals are in evidence.. I book chairman. Exclusive innovation only with show featured at the luncheon 'There; are demonstrations -ofi savage was in- W<>lcln.5 that look like a million • Mrs Malcolm and v.jfk lil>e a charm! Styled were Ellen and Michael Goldberg chemical changes in material* *as stal)ed as corresponding secretary so hai.Uscrnely that only you of Cranford. by Mrs. Curtis Culin, chaplain. wil! know haw much you Saved The NCJW unit, an educational by'buymg Vantage. A picnic Juncheon preceded the Bttl Iron tv.ry VANUGC Point I and service organization, serving meeting with Mrs. Theodore Crane area communities, recently a"s.sisted Rotary to Change ^ 17 anci 21 Jewels as hostess chairman.-. She was as- THE TICKER SHOP v WatcrRetistant Models in the setting up of a Youth Em- sistedby Mrs. Frederick G. Sofing, >> Shock-Resistant ployment Service in Westfield. Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry v Anti-M»anetic Meeting Place and Mrs^Martin J.. McHugh. ' * Lifetime Mainspring Jerry Kenrfmerer, Prop. V A Style for Everyqno , No power isistrong enough to be The' Cranford Rotary Club voted It was announced that a $50 7 South Ave., E. BR 2-5270 lasting if it labors under the weight last week at its luncheon meeting • U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded AIR CONDITIONERS of fear. —Cicero in the Methodist Church to hold by the chapter to the Cranford its meetings during July and Aufi- High School student making the worth. • ' •" • history studies. The annual award Edwyn M. Lewis was named will be presented by Mrs.' Getz at r^ club treasurer for the ensuing the awards assembly oh June 16. year to fill a vacancy caused by (he resignation from the board of Howard M. Siegel. Named to fill a . Channing Rutld present vacancy on the board was Holds Annual Recital Public Works. Commissioner Nel- Mrs. Channing Rudd huld her son JVT. Lightcap, andDr. Wilfred annual piano recital reeontfy at Jordan was appointed to the board, her home, 209 Central Aye. Solo effective July I. and duet selections were enjoyed .Announcement was made that by parents and friends of the stu- Mrs. Carroll K. Sellers has re- dents. turned, home from St. Elizabeth Students performing were: Peg- Hospital and is convalescing satis-, gy Brennan, Ellin Fraites, Bettc factorily. Jane Kowalski, Nancy Bonham Dr. Jordan announced that the and Kenneth Nevalls. bowling team finished in 20th place during the past season. E. C. WCTU to Seiul Two Eliminates uncomfortable tips Wolford announced the district Ro- / • / tary golf tourney' will be held Children ta Cainp ' / . The Treasury introduces June 19 at Forsgate Country Club. Plans ivere made Monday at a Lewis Laird, president, conduct- luncheon,meeting pf-Currie Mem- and downs in cooling'temperature...and a $75 Savings Bond ed the* meeting. orial, WCTU,"to send two young- i sters to camp in June. Mrs. Joseph Tunner of 2 Stratford Ter. was Police Chief H eiterates hostess. .i ;' expensive service calls due to "icing lipi Warning on Fi 'eworks The children will attend .YTC Camps at Keswick. • ^. warning of the possibility of For your convenience, the Quick facts about The next meeting will be a pic- serious injury resulting from the nic at the home of Mrs. Edward Dehumidifies Treasury Department now of- S«riet B Savings Bonds use of fireworks was repeated this week by Police Chief Lester W. Hunn of 25 Arlington Rd. on fers a new denomination Series June 15. . and filters the • You get $4 for every $3 at Powell lev reporting six cases over E Savings Boncl. the weekend irr which juveniles That tomorrow starts from to- maturity were apprehended with fireworks. day and is one day beyond it, air as it cools! It's worth $75 when it ma- • You can get your money when Chief "Powell stressed that it is robes the future with hope's rain- illegal in this state to sell, trans- Also exhausts stale air and tures in TVi years. Sells for you need it bow hues.—-Mary Baker Eddy. odors. Two fan speeds let just $56.25. • Your Bonds are replaced free if you choose the cooling power you need. Installs And like, all the other de- lost, destroyed or stolen PREPARE FOR THOSE SIZZLING in minutes. Cools an area nominations of U. Si Savings • You pay no state or local (ax and Bonds, it's dedicated to-tha .can-defer thft fpfk^aV <-at. cause of freedom. the Bonds are cashed sooisnxreom Our low price! It's on sale now. Buy it Bvy S Bonds for growth— BE READY!!! Only $1.75 where you work or bank. N Bond* for current income Per Week BE SUMMERCuoi "T ' Model AKC-090-2 Model AKM-P60-2 WINTER WARM HSULATf NOW Keep freedom In your futur* with FROM NOW ON LIVE IN REAL Installs easily without special U. S. SAVINGS BONDS SUMMER COMFORT. tools...then just plug it into outlet! "Operation Security" May 1 to July 4 SEE US FOR YOUR NECES- W©T wUf Plugs into any adequately- |AW LOW wired 115-volt outlet (subject SARY SUPPLIES. ••**w' tww to local codes). Cools an urea CRANFORD SAVINGS Prices! up'to^so sq.ft. AVENUES CRANFORD RADIO, Inc. ESTABLISHED 10 d / AND SUPPLY COMPANY Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings Phone BRidg« 6-2700 94 High Street Cranford 26 Eastman St. BR 6-1776 M ,Q 'MA1 '• • ~ • •:,•• A '• Pare Six CRANfFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 ~ and Mrs. Uoddfen. ~ Mrs; i as"JuIIeT; wTin>ef"glasses anoT°~oid jewelryr^Thes* 500 to Farticrpate Schmidt was in charge of the con- part of the program. Two former items will be forwarded to the test. residents, Mrs. Allen Kittelson, and [ New Eyes for the Needy as part of In Gym Exhibition A closed flower show will be Mrs. Ralph Hall, are among .the the Lions program of aiding the held Jurie 15 at" the home of Mrs. performers. Mrs. Kittelson will blind, " . ' '' • . ' Edward Bendcl of Westfleld. Mem- At Hillside School j 8i*3gth(e Mad Scene from "Lucia" bers will enter plants in the hor- and Mrs. Hall will sing an aria Five hundred students will par- ticulture and coffee'table arrange- from "Macbeth." The program Bloomingdale PTA , ticipate in a physical education ex- men.ts categories. will end with the sextet from "Lu- hibition at 7:30 p;m. Monday at ' ' cia," with the entire company tak- Hillside Avenue Junior High T7I1 ' I."! /^l K ing part. To Elect Of ficers School gymnasium, 1n conjunction V l>0YdT)Mle v'MD "Mrs. Gus Cohen of 425 Orchard Election of officers will, be held with-CECA. • n- m'f J." ' I" ±t St. is one-of the four piano accom- at a meeting of the Bloomingdale Students in grades f through, 10 &&&§• ISaiUYCLllSt S panists. AwnncPTA tonight.. . will take part unaor-ill of Miss Marie Pyrrone, Mrs. Eve- ') On the slate of new officers arc: lyn Muilman, Thomas Pugliese and Slides on Wildlife President, Mrs. Stanley Nowakow- George Kirn, physical , education ' Slides comparing wildlife in Lions Continue ski; vice-president of membership, Instructors. • ", . • New Jersey today and in the past Mrs'. H. J. Halvorsen; vice-presi- Among the demonstrations will were shown ^ Leonard Lee RUe Tricorn Hat Sale dent of program, Mrs. Edwin . be mass cadence exercises, two folk The Crawford Lions Clubv is U1 Columbia, and Wells; vice-president oi ways and" dances including the Irish lilt and - stepping up its sale of the Tercen- Russian troika, rope skipping, .writer, at a meeting of the Flora- tenary tricorn colonial hats this means, Mrs. Frederick S. Nolte' modt'rn dancing, two square dances i phile Garden Club oh Monday in week. Teams under the direction and Mrs. George . R. Remlinger; including'Texas Star" and "Duck; the community room of the Mu- of Albert Kantner will be selling treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Donahue; 1 : for the Oysters/ -pyramid group,: nid , Building. • PRESENTATION AT HONORARY PBA DINNER — Scene" at the hata( in front of supermarkets corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wil- tumbling, marching routines and | , , , , . . and at other points. The s t>ak dinner meeting Friday night of Honorary Branch of Cranford liam C. Thome,' and recording sec- work on •parallel bars, horses and ! P .cr, whose photographs Local 52, PBA, as Thomas J. Butler, president, second from right, The tricorn hat, '^declared the retary, Mrs, Jeffrey Stone. trampoline. j And articles have appeared in Na- presented to Police Chief Lester W. Powell, second from left-, a "Official. Cranford Tercentenary A Science Fair will precede the In addition parents "will be,in- j tional Geographic, Life and other Hat" by the Township Committee, portable speaker's podium with batteries, amplifier and loud meeting-from 6 to 7:30'p.m. Stu- vited to visit the art and industri- j magazines, is co-owner and trail is of colonial design made of black speaker, for use of the regulax policajlepartment, honorary unit dents accompanied by adults will al arts departments to see displays of Adventures Unlimited,- felt trimmed with a gold bindng be allowed to visit, the Exhibits, in of work. • ' . and the Police Training Academy of the Union County Police and embroidered in-gold with the a. group which runs canoe trips in- Chiefs' Association, of which Chief PoWell is dean. Looking on are each classrSom. The choir will The following new officers will word, Granfo.rd. Hats aTe avail- present "The Mikado" .at 8 p.m. be installed by Dr. Paul Buonaguro, j to the Canadian wilderness. He is Public Safety Commissioner Edward K. Gill, left, and Henry A. able in four sizes—small, medium, coordinator of special services: j chief gamekeeper for the Co.ventry Klubenspies, master-of ceremonies. The meeting was, held at large and. extra large at local The executive board entertained Mrs: Charles Silsby, presi- Hunting Club and camp ranger of stores. the faculty ^yesterday at luncfieon. the Craiiwood in Garwood. ViCf-president. Cornoffius Koopman Mrs. George Krieger and Mrs. Leo- dent; Mrs. Donald • Martin, first the George -Washington Council, told of plans for a dinner-dance to be held by the h'onorary unit at The sight conservation commit- nard Storch were co-chairmen. ' vice-president; Sajvatore De- B.S.A. • the Cranwood on October 16. tee of the Lions Club is ^planning Marco, second vice-president; Bur- ..The program was arranged in- its booth for the Country Fair on June.6. Chairman Edward Rearick ton Mandell, third vTce-president; observance of the state's Tercen- r Donors Needed ' Mrs.' Bernard Litwack, recording Figaro," and, "La Traviata." announced' that the booth will tenary. Opera Theatre Mrs. J. P. Hamer of 449 Orchard Next visit of the Red Cross secretary; Mrs. Arthur TJl.ichny, Mrs. Fred P. Huston, Jr.,. pre- sell articles made by the blind. Bloodmobile will be Wednesday, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.sided. Guests were Mrs. John St. will sirtg the role of Cio CioSan Proceeds will be donated to the June 10, at the .First Presby- FESTIVAL FEATURE — Miss MeUnda J. Morris, daughter of blind. Information will be avail- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Morris of 9 Blake Ave., is shown above Raymond Van Jaeckel, treasurer. Baytala, Mrs. Adam Vennettilli of To Stage Scenes in a scene from Puccini's "Madame terian Church. Donors have been A short PTA meeting will pre- On Tuesday, and Wednesday the' Butterfly." A scene from "Romeo able on. the Lions eye bank pro- as she nppearcd in a modern spiritual dance during .the annual. Red Garden Club, Mrs, Reb'a requested to call BRidge 6-6125 cede the exhibition. Attendance at Doyle arid mern,btrs of the Junior newly-formed Opera Theatre' of *"d , Juljf" ,with, Mrs/ Evelyn gram and a special receptacle, will now to arrange for appoirit- May Day Festival held Saturday at Grove City (Pa) College, the exhibition will be limited to * BleekeBleeke, directodirectorr ooff ththee SuburbaSuburbann be set -up to receive used eye where she is a sophomore majoring in elementary education. She Garden Club and children of ...... ments. . ., adults because of the large num- members. also appeared .iii a "Saturday Night Hoedown" number. The ber of students participating. Wesjtfleld: will present .15 scenes Hospitality chairmen Were Mrs.. from various operas at Westmin- Cranforc-I girl was chairman 'of a luncheon for parents.and fam- Daniel H^. Terry, Mrs. Robert H. ilies held by her sorority, Theta Alpha Pi. Among those attend- Dalldorf. Mrs. James J. Welsh and ster Hall, Westfield. Twenty sing- ing.were her parents and her two brothers, Kenneth, Jr., who is in Trowel, Trellis ers from Westfield, Cranford, New- 1 Mrs. Robert G. Hoyt. Mrs. Sumner his junior yeaf at Cranford High School, and Jeffrey, in the eighth B. Sweetser made the flower ar- ark, Roselle, Chatham, Scotch grade at Hillside Avenue Junior High School.. Miss Morris is a Elects Officers rangement.\ Plains, and .Maplewood will per- graduate of C'i'anford High School. Installation of officers was-" held ' Tne annual picnic and-husbands- "Pagliacci,form scene" s "Cosin i costumFan e Tutte,from" last week by the Trowel and ]ni Bnt will.be held Jup.e 15 at ? "Turandot," "The Marriage of season opening'July 5, it was an--Trellis Garden Club at the'home of: P'm> at UW nome of Mr-S' William Soys' Camp List nounced this week by President Mrs. Frederick Nolte of 290 Bloom-' Foppert, 4 Indian Spring Rd. John E. Allen. ingdale Ave. . . I Nearly Half Filled Reservations received - thus far Mrs. Paul Wernock was_ inducted ' follow: July 5-12, 13; July 12-19, as president; Mrs. Frederick r—BARBELLS— •" The Cranfoid Bi'.vs' Camp, lo- 28; July 19-26, 32; July 26-August Schmidt, vice-president; Mrs. Jo- Save up cated on Silver Lake, is about 40 2, 32; August 2-9, 13; August 9-.-16, sepph FitzGerald, treasure!'treasure!; Mrs. • DANCING FROM 7 PM to 50% • ENTERTAINMENT FROM 3 PM percent filled for the eight weeks' II; August 16-23, 4; ;ind August Casimir KirrowsKi, recording sec- W* »re Ihr only B»r- 23-30, 2. retary, and Mrs, John Storch, cor- brll F»ctor.T In the • 3 f LOOR SHOWS- 8, 10, \1M5 PM responding secretary. ' Slate. We Klv« acn- * W4MY KANCH * 1fUN CAtTI* v Application blanks are available - .. ntlonal Taluei. * 1IMMY JOV * WlilY WAY MAN at Reel-Strong Fuel Co., Sports- Mrs. C. Heath Bodden, retiring Prlr»» -Irkfd np •( ri»nt: Eliminates scraping and 110 lb RUndard Barbcll- "• • COMPLETE DINNERS from $3.J0 mnn's Shop,-Citizen and Chronicle, president, was Installing officer. ; niimbrii Set $i?,nn Allen Printing Co., and Heden- Mrs. Wernock and Mrs. Kurow- 110 1b. Super Chrome rinsing because water ski were named representatives to' . ttrLiixt- Sft is.9.1 btiTg-MaeBean. 150 lb. Buwr CHrome the annual meeting of the Garden Di'LuKe Set > . . . tl.7,1 is constantly filtered ^ Club of New Jersey on June 1 at; ri»tr» only \*.r 11,. the Bow and Arrow ManoTT^Wcst' Phone: WEbnter !i-8?4l PAHriES • tANOUETS • CLUIS • GIOUPS - Food particles and soil are filtered away June Luncheon SetOrange. . I Bur Barbell Co., Inc. HOTU DIXIE 43rd Si . W. 0/ Broodwoy forever ... they can't be redeposited on Winners in a contest to identify, .119 Orient W.»y, Lyndhurit, N. J. X>intr\ -- Am. Exp. Wl 7-6000 For Newcomers annuals by photographs were Mrs.' dishes or pots and pans. Washes twice, $138-88 The June 3 luncheon of the New- rinses four times with water that's too eomers' Club will be. held at hot for hands.. . . helps safeguard Model SMP45 . I Wally's Restaurant, Watchung. A DOES YOUR PHONE NUMBER BEGIN WITH family's health. > program on beauty products will No installation necessary at— * be presented. BRidge 2, BRidge 6,272,276, or 789? j Mrs. Clinton. Miller, III, an- i nounml at a board meeting last NO DOWN PAYMENTS . -' EASY TERMS TWIN BORO I Wednesday at the home of Mrs, t Joseph Rowe that a committee is, : being formed to compile informa- Authorized Sates and Service FORD ' tion on t.ther Lrant'ord clubs to n We Service What We Sell form members of available organi- zations. Mrs. Hubert Baechtnld and 1961 T-BIRD I'Mrs, Miller were co-hostesses. | The next, .beard meeting on June Starting Monday, May 25th, Hardtop, Powered : 10 wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Lyons; Mrs. Nelson GOFFEY'S $1,995 Claypoole and Mrs. Edmond Sanl you'll hear a We Repair All Types Of - ••. will be co-hostesses. Women who have lived in Cran- DRYERS • WASHERS • DISHWASHERS 1960 FORD ford less than twenty-five months and ai;re interested in joining the 29 Alden Street BR 6-2224 Cranford, N. J. 8-Cyl., Country Sedan club may. eall Mrs. William., Van Fossan; 4 Paxk Dr., membership • Open Thursday Evenings'til 9 (FM) $995 i chairman. ' .. % • . 1957 OLDS 4-Dr., Hardtop , ALL EXPENSE^ r • PERSONALLY ESCORTED •; $495 Summer Vacation Tours by the Sapolin Laboratories '^ ||J 1960 CHEVY the insidious cause ot \ \\ Bel-Air, 2-Dr., PG AIR CONDITIONED BUSES ROMANTIC GRSPE 10 $ 00 $1,095 IJ MAINE AND NEW 215 • • ••• DAVSl BRUNSWICK "CEDAR BLEED" 1958 CHEVY , NEW ENGLAND. CAPE 00 ' COO. NANTUCKET, M2O Convt., PS, PG Dm MARTHA'S VINEYARD . NIAGARA FALLS, 1 000 / ISLANDS. MONTREAL, M21" ON WOOD SHINGLE/ $895 Dm OTTAWA y 13 NOVA SCOTIA. NEW BRUNSWICK. PRINCE »228°° HOUSES " 1962 FALCON Dm EDWARD ISLAND TH 0 VIRGINIA. Squire 6 WILUAMSBURG AND M03M O»YS JAMESTOWN 7 QUEBEC, WHITE MTS. 50 $1,695 DAYS STE.ANNE.DEBEAUPRE. M39 Proven prescription KAA THE C001 SMOKY MTS. II TENNESSEE AND M835 (o stop the streaks, spots and stains of "Cedar Bleed 1964 FAIRL'NE DAYS NORTH CAROLINA j 127(00 500 Spo rt~CouptJ ~ 10 NEW IN 64.GREAT A or H Deck i i DAYS LAKES CRUISE wss ?i Bucket Seats, PS C Dfch NORTHEAST AMERICA 6 CONN.. MASS VT C LATEX WE $2450 . DAYS *96 ? NEW HAMPSHIRE when you telephone. 1962 COMET 10 DELTA QUEEN CRUISE Irsm Dm KENTUCKY LAKE 4-Dr., MM Over Miracle "WOODLIFE"'Base Coat .. FLORIDA-CYPRESS The new dial tone results from the operation of new central ..?. GARDENS. SILVER »225M . This modern painting system was developed In Sapolin's own $1,295 Dm SPRIGS, DAYTON* office equipment. This equipment, which is being installed . laboratories and has proved effective in numerous test appli- cations. Sapolin research chemists lirst created a now type •-, 9 KENTUCKY, WEST 09 now, will make Touch-tone* service available in this area wood primer called "Woodhle"' Base Coat, an oxidi7ing sol- DAYS VIRGINIA M36 vent type primer. It has the power to reach chemically with the 1962 GAL. 500 within a few weeks. •* cedar oils and effectively neutralize the oils wffich cause the 14 THE MIOWEST AND trouble. Chemically compatible Sapolin Latex House Paint Is DAYS GREAT LAKES 4-Dr. Hardtop •255°° then applied as a finish coat to complete the barrior against With the push-button Touch-Tone phone, you tap buttons "cedar bleed" and provide years of trouble tree beauty and MIDEASTERN AMERICA M38M $1,595 OATS twice as fast as you now dial. Calling is faster, easier. protection for your shingled.home. W««M)i Daptrturci thru Oct. Wnte • 4 ' V 1 •' ,••-. •'• '>'• ;. < TT •••'•',•..•:%:,:.-'• KENIL WORTH GAltWOO# Vol. LXXI. No. 18. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1984 SECTION FOUR Ground Breaking Awaitied Tuesdaay II Final Polio Final Sabin Vaccine For New Brearley High School GARWOOD — The third and-final Sabin Oral Sunday sponsored, KENILWORTW H — Ground- Co., $80,000; plumbing — Grove Jersey history, and "together with Set Sunday by the Union County Medical Society will be held this Sunday. Plumbing and Heating Co., Bloom- Jonathan Dayton and Governor ing ceremonies for the new t>avid KENILWORTH—The third and Cinrwrmri's nlinir will hA'rnrVriupt^ at T.lnrnln .'Sfthjfflf-ftpllt n * "" ~ fearicy Regional High School-ui fleld,, $467,000; olcvator Otis AVittiana—Livingston,, signod tho y g g final. Sabin Oral Polio Sunday will to 4 p.m. ' . . Kenilworth will be held Tuesday Elevator Co., East Orange, $16,377, United States' Constitution for and kitchen equipment — Thear- Wew Jersey. : Brearley, who has be held" from 11 a.rri; to 4 p.m. An invitation to all residents to attend the clinic and receive the at 7 p.m.- at".the site on Morfroe l Ave. near 16th St., it-was an- ' • Table •> • Dessert authorized I tSCOttS,) dealer Dr Gi s Choice Spirits • v " , w J( i 1 i • Smooth Vodkas .•:•••,.:.. • Light Scotches . < large bag Sensibly Priced 1••£;;?• And of course .. . refreshing flavors for the younger set! only : : m Mixers, Accessories, Ice Cubes, Too! • ' • 'y :•*•:'.; YES — WE'LL DELIVER, PROMPTLYI SC.9S ; .< *> i 'Budwei.ser or Micholob, U Kegs, Pre-coolcd, No Pump or Cooler Necfssary. May we suggest ADVANCE orders — to be sure. 1 SCHOOL WING BLESSED — Archbishop Thomas A. Boland, left, officiates at the dedication ceremonies of the jicw $250,000 ' wing on St. Theresa's School on Saturday. Al right Is Rev. Sebas- tian J. Chiego, pastor of the Church 9/ the Assumption, Roselle Park. In background, left to right, Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh, THE SHOP pastor of St. Theresa's Church, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. E.ugene Gal- BOULEVARD GARDEN CENTER TTLE lagher or Irvington. Cogiflrmation services were held preceding 604 BOULEVARD BR 24277 KENILWORTH 306-308 NORTH AVE. 789-0242 GARWOOD the ceremony, and open house at the school followed. Classes stui ted in the new wine on April 16. ' - V '•rv "'•' t • ' . .. Page Two AND^^ CniM^roL^THBESnAT, MAX H. 1M4- — president; Garwood Woman's past-president's pin by Father Mc- tribug Co., Esther Dlstributlnii Co.. Schobl District of the Borough of par- medlately,_ln.wiltlng. to A. T.'Mosca, Clerk .--- NOTICE Of1" INTENTION Anti-Rubifes ftiOttiilationg Loons Wlr»# Co.,-lint applied to the Direc- wood, Now jersey. ' of the Borough of Oarwood, N. J. Take notice that' VINCENZA SALE8IO Club; Mrs, Nicholas; McKLluskey, Hale. All other outgoing officers tor of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage By Order pf the Board of Education. (Signed) .'• . has applied to the Mayor and Council of installation ,president,- Auxiliary'to the Gar-~ and committee chairmen also were Received by 202 Dogs control for a Plenary Wholesale License * • • „ ' . A. T. Mosca, Ovorge W- Rodner, Commander the j Borough of Oarwood. N. J,. for a for the premises Mtuaud at 3?7 North Hth Secretary BAY LEAP POST NO. 8807 Plenary- Retu^ Consumption license'; for wood Fire Departrnent. , presented with gifts from the so- GARWQOD—Inoculations were, Street. K''nllkorlh, New Jersey, and' to Dated: May 21, 1984 VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS premises situated at.007 Bouth Avenue,' Also introduced were: Council- ciety.' -'< ^ jjiven 202 dogs, or about two- maliiluln A warehouse at 327 North 14lh Adv. Fee: $7.70 5-21 V • " OF U. 9. Oarwood, N. J. Held by VFW Streeii Kenllworth. New jersey, and to Adv, Fee: S1H.20 5-2R Object ions, if any, should be made Im- men Frank. Wan ea, Edward Trip- The CYO presented a one-act thirds, of the borough's canine malntilri a (.ulesroom at 327 North 14th medlutcly. In wrlnnji, to A. T. MOscu. Clerk Street-/ Kenilwurth, NMrvJersey: NOTICE OF INTENTION oi the Borouiih uf Oatwood. N J. ka, John Gallagher and James La- play, a comedy entitled "The population, as (he Board of Health OFFICERS : 8TOCK Men, Women Eli Uarry, President 33V;1 Take notice Ihot COLtTMDIAN CLUB OF NOTICE OF INTENTION (Sltned) . den; Joseph TH Humenik, presi- Hangin" at Sintmin City." written conducted the annual free anti- KENILWORTH. INC.. has applied to (he Take notice that JAMES VAKUDOW nnd VINCENZA 3ALESIO GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. .dent, Garwood Little League; Fire by R. A, Anderson and dlfected by rabies clinic recently; at the bor- 11 Penn Road Mayoi .and Council of the Borouuh oi STELLA VAKUBOW. a partnrrshlp. trud-' . .007 South Avenue' George'W. Rodner of 427 Willow Cranford; New Jersey Kenllworth. N. J , for n Club license for lnw us. SUNSET TAVERN, have applied to Ourwood. N J Chief '.patrick Chrisfiano; A. C. Mrs. William T.release and Mrs. ough garage, it was "reported this Leo Broohls, Vlce-Prcsldenl .' .....;...33'-ir; preinmeK. jltualed Ut 191 Market Street, the Mayor- und Couijtll or the Qorouch of Adv. Pec: $7.48 • . , . 5-28 Avo. were installed as commander BrijdJey,- Police Reserves; John John, G. Malko. . . . '" ' •week by Thomas Geoghegan, H\ LaOrantle Avenue Konllwortb.N. J. . - Oarwood, New Jersey, for u Plenary Re- and president, respectively, of Bay. Fan^'ood. New Jersey Name!; and addresses of the officers are: tail Consumption license for premises sit- Julius, captain, Garwood First Aid Refreshments \yere served 'under' board secretary. Joseph J. Perronc, Secretary & . '„ • • President: John R. Murphy, 334 Stockton uated at 332-334 North Avenue, Oarwood, Post 6807, VFW, and its the direction of Mrs. Guerriero • br. Sidney Feinberg of the Clark Treasurer .....'.:..: I..'....:'..:.: 33'^r, Sqftad, dhd-representatives of oth- BDHtir Secretary: Thomas McHalP. ^3 North 1IM Jalijea "YaTcubow arid Slella Yakubow reside er -vVw posts and auxiliaries. and Mrs. Hay. - Animal Hospital served again as Fonwood, New Jersey ' Street. Kenllworth. N. J. at 223] Edgewoad Terrace. Scotch Plulns, lotion (.•premphies SaturdaVhight Objections, if any. should be made Im- Treasurer: William Van de Water, 78 Pem- ..N. J. , • - • • . . • John Morgan, seam squirrel of clinic veterihaHan. mi'dmtcly, in writing, to the Director of the TODAY THHtf TUESDAY brook. Drive, Kenllworth N. J. Objections; if any, should be madc_im- ACADEMY AWARD KNOW in Bay Leaf Memorial Home. Pup Tent 5, .Military Order of th« Dliislon of Alcoholic Bevcraac Control. 1100 Objections,'If any. should be made Im- mediately, in writing, to A. T. Moscu. clerk Mr. Ho.dner succeeds' George Cootie, and Mrs. Marie pargano, Raymond Boulevard, Newark 2, Nuw Jer- mediately. . in writing, to Margaret -.M»* of the Borough pf Oarwood, f. J. SI1DWEY POITIER Booster Club Cat Welfare Group sey. ' . '. . Oevna, Clerk of the Borough of (Signed) BEJtT AQTOR in HeicheK of Roselle as commander' of the MOC Auxiliary/presented (Signed)' ' worth, N. J. JAMBS YAKUBOW and Mrs. Riidnef succeeds Mrs. • JOELI WINE DISTRIBUTORS, (Signed) • SUNSET TAVERN 'LILIES OF tHE t=IEL^* the Rodriers with bouquets of veg- Plans Rummage Sate -* . INC. — —John R, Mu*phyi Pwffilde v-. Pee: to.30 — • —5^2ff ISclinauffer of Westfield as Dinner — Also — otabloe. Cotrfmander—Hednep—i* Little, l.'a PERRONE WINES * Columbian, Club qt/TCehllworth. president. ' senior vice-commander, of Pup GARWOOp •— Taylor Locke, •..'•' SPIRITS S Inc. BESt ACTRESS basketball coach at the. U. S, Mili- kittens Big, a non-profit organiza- 327Nqrth 14th Street Kenllworth, N-Xf. NOTICE OF INTENTION Other post officers for the com- Tent 5 and Mrs. Rodner is presi- Kenllworth,' New Jersey Adv. Fee: $10.56 / 5-28 tary Academy*, West Point, N. Y,, tion dedicated td cat welfare, will Adv. F(!C: $18.48 ' ;. 8-28 Take notice that JOHN P. SELZAM. PATBICIA NEAL ing year are: • • dent of its auxiliary. .••••• trading as JACK'S TAVERN, has applied will be .the principal speaker &t conduct a rummage sale frbm 10 to the-Mavor and. council-of the-Borough BEST" SUPP. ACTQR Senior vice-commander,, Yhale Alice and Ellen Rodner present- a.tn; to 2 p.m. this Saturday at NOTICB^F INTENTION of Oarwood, N. J., .for a Plenary Retail MELVYN DOUGLAS Snow; junior vice-commander, .jhth annual All Sports Din- Take notice Utat DANIEL D. OSTASIEW- Consumption license, for premises situated ed their parents with gifts. Mrs. ner sponsored by the Booster €lub Bay'Leaf Memorial Home, 221 BOROUGH OF OABWOOD SKI, tradln_tt/»H bAN'S TAVERN, has ap- at 20 North Avenue, OarwooU. N. J.. and PAUL NEWMAN as Jerry Natale; chaplain,. Nicholas McKl'uskey gave Mrs. Rodner a South Ave. ' Qarwood, New Jersey plied to trie Mayor and council of the Jdhn.P. Selzam resides at 20 North Avenue, Homyock: quartermaster, Harry of Arthur. L. Johnson - Regional . NOTICE TO BIDDERS Borough/of Oarwood. N. "J., for a Plenary Oarwood, N. J. "HUD" gift from the fire department aux- Articles offered for sale will In- Notice Is hereby nlven that sealed bids Retail/Consumption license for premises High School, Clark, to;be held'at situated at 18 North Avenue* Oarwood, Objections, If any, should be made- Im- SAT. MAT* KIDDIE SHOW Richmond; .fipst advocate, Ralph iliary, of which she is a past pres- .the Cranwood next Wednesday clude jewelry, clothing, books and will be received by the Mayor and council mediately, in writing, to A. T. Mosca. Clerk Mann; post surgeon, Walter Wen- of the Borough of Oarwood for the resur- of the.Borough of Oarwood, N. J. ABBOTT & CO8TELLO in ident. Mrs. Ella Mahriey, presi- night. • . • . bric-a-brac. Proceeds will support faclntt of Third Avenue In the Borough^ anicl D. Ostaslewskl resides at 18 North (Signed) zel; adjutant, Louis Klekner, and dent of trie MichaeKA. Kelly Post the welfare &orlr of Kittens Little, of Oatwood. In the County of Union, Avenue. Oarwood, N. J. The dinner will honor juniors a FABC-1 surface upon - Objections, IX any, should be made im- JOHN p: SELZAM "Jack & The Beanstalk" trustee for three years, Mr. Heich- in Union also presented Mrs. Rod- Kittens Big. nous Pen. Macadam foundation, esUtfiated mediately, in writing, to A, T.- Mosca. Clerk 20 North Avenue - 1 'Sword And The Dragon' ' el. ner with a gift. ' ~ and seniors who have participated amount of FABC-l surfaoe pavoptent re- of the Borough of Oarwood, N. J. Oarwood. N. J. ' in interscholastic sports. Plaques quired Is 310 tons; and openepVand read (Sinned) Adv. Fee: *8.80 . 5-"28 The new. auxiliary officers in- in public at Borough Hall on^TUne 9. 1064. ,-...... DANIEL D. OSTASIEWSK1 STARTING WED,, MAY 27th will, be given to the seniors and Little League Auxiliary st S P.M., Daylight Savlni . - • " 18 North Avenue, clude; . special awards will be presented - Drawings, spcgfQcatlonjr and forms of Oat-wood, N. J. 'From Russia With Love' Rosary Society bids, contracts and bond for the proposed ,Adv. Fee: $8.36 . ' B-21 S e nio r' vice-president, Mrs. to the outstanding girl athlete and Plans Trip Satiirdaf worlc, prepared by Jwtrlck. J. Orall, En- f|| Charles J. Kaiser; junior vice-; ~ (Continued from Page 1) the outstanding boy athlete. glnecr.'ahd bPProvpd by the State Highway " ^ MalKoand Mrs. Kenneth A. Cotr GARWdOD — Members of the Commissioner, hafe been filed In the of- president,. Mrs; Henry Neville; Plaques also will- be given to fice of the 'daler engineer at Borough Hall, ' '" NOTICE OF INTENTION M\lJr\JLdJl v« at- I -. ", , CRAVFORD (N. J>CITIZEV AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAT SI, 19«4 Pace Three Barbara RagriocV David /Rich, and registration after his car al- dent Kennedy's grave and .the NaV Howard Rubenstefn,- Susan ilegeiily struck a parked vehlcje on tional Shrine. - - Honor Roll ^Seagull, Arthur" Sellkoff, Gary Fourth Ave. at 1:45 a.m. March Arie Yanderstel, Brother Simson... Richard Snepar, Stella 31. List Told ' Spiroulias, Sydnie Stevens, Wil- GQP Women Plan liam Strpmeye^JTrederick Title, Reunited After 0 Years \ Jydith Waldt,'Karen Wasserman, Rosary Society KENILWORTH — A kenilVorth man and ^is brother, from Dinner Next Week At Regional Karen Wasserman, Karen Weber, Rotterdam, Holland, were reunited last Wednesday li'fter'a separation GARWOOD — The annual din- • SPRINGFIELD — Students "who Barbara'Weinbel, Jna White, Law- Awards Trophies of 44 years; • ' • . *t ner of the Oaswood Women's Re- attained, the honor roll during the rence Wolosky, Patricia Zabelski, Arie Vanderstel of 378 Lincoln Dr., who came to this country when publican Club will be. held next Joan Zampaglione. In Bowling League 1 Thursday at the Stage House Inn, fifth marking period at Jonathan he wns 17, recelveH a telpphnnp pall lnfct Wo^nncAfly-^ffj--^ Scotch Plains. The annovmcement- Special te —KENILWORTH Trgphibr Cornelius Vanderstel of RoUerdarn, Charles Barberio, Nicholas B"a- presented to the two top teams in was made at a meeting of the been announced by the guidance the bowling league of St. Theresa's who had just arrived ;iri this coun- group at the home of, the presi- department... They are: site, Harold Fitzgerald; Emil Rut- try for a month's visit^Mr. Van- VFW Poet \ „ kowski, Joseph Secary, Frederick Rosary Society at a banquet held dent, Mrs. Edward H. Tiller, 502 . • Seniors last Sunday at the Kingston Res- derstel and his wife had been ex- (Continued from Page 1) Locust Ave,, Friday night. Jbdith Anderson, Barry...Blnck,- Frey, .Jan ' Hitchcock, Florence pecting the call, but the Kenil- Mrs. Wlilliam VonOhlen, Mrs. Fred Moore, Fred Rathyen, Joseph Tri- taurant, Union. Members of.the committee for Pamela" BlafeB. Suzanne Burger, Rev. Salvatore P. Citarella, as- worth man's "brother preferred to Wolff- ... .' " - • the nnnnpl folnmhiis ttnll in he Thomas BurnsJ"™'lMhh Caim'nno, keep~the date of arrival a surprrser —:Also, secretary, Mrs. Arthar~Rus-~ held October 1G at Bay Leaf Me- ant pastor- and spiritual direc- So; color bearers, Mrs. Jack Berry; Paula Cain, Ann Marie Cajberry. tor of the Rosary society, presented The Rotterdam brother and his morial Home" were named as fol- Meredith Chotiner, Hollis Cox, wife who accompanied him are Mrs. Joseph Smolar, M>rs. Hoffman, lows: Chairman,. Mrs. William .the trophies. Mrs. Nunce Zampaglione; histor- Peter Creede, Patricia Cubborly, Mrs. Edward Carragher, captain staying in Scotch Plains with their Trelease; co-chairman, Mrs, Jack Frances D'Angelo, Gerard Deimer, Methodists son, Cornelius, Jr., .who formerly ian,- Mrs. Wolff; patriotic instruct Schmidt; • ticket chairman, Mrs. of the Larks, accepted the tro-lived in Kenilworth with the Van-tor, Mrs. Donald DelCorso; mu- Gregory DelCor§o, Carole Devin- phies'for the winning team, and John Lombardo; co-chairman, sky, Anita Diamond, Judith Em- Welcome -derstels,.'. ., sician, Mrs. Von Ohlen. . Mrs. Lester Steffen; prizes and Mrs. -Charles Frolich, captain of The two groups elected the fol- 1 mery, Enillia Fevola, Bonnie Geitz,. BROWNIES AT ZOO — Several "members of Brownie Troop 446 the second place Robins, accepted Yesterday the two couples spent and dark horse, Mrs . Jules Lusar- Janet Gerardo, Betty Gittes, An- of Gar wood are shown as'the troop visited Turtle Back Zoo irt the dfiy at the New Jersey shore, lowing' delegates to the Fifth Dis- di; decorations, Mrs. Charfes Hor- 25 Members the trophies for her team. Trophies trict council on June 3 in Plain- ita Goldberg, Helen Grill, Gary West Orange-on Saturday. Left to right in the picture are: Sandra were also, awarded to Mrs. John and other trips are planned in- bacz; refreshments* Mrs. Henry « Jacohsoh, JoAnn Jeans, Ann Kam- KENILWORTH — Twenty-five Hidi, Peggy Krone, Deborah Lyons, Debbora O'Such, Sandra Sobel, cluding a visit to the World's Fair. field: Mr. McDonald, MrrKoechel, W. Piekarski, Jr. een, Carol Keyes, Dianne Lipfert, new member's were received by Lisa for high average, Mrs.. Mi- The Kenilworth resident, who Mr. Polley; Mrs. Von Ohlen, Mrs. Christine Sigety," Susan Leonaid and Karen Foss. The 14 chael Paoljne for high series, Mrs. Russo and Mrs. Wolff. *Jeil Lortgfleld. the Community Methodist Church girls who. made-the trip were accompanied by Mrs. Frank O'Such revisited his hqme in Holland sph- Adrienne Marder, John Mere- at three services last Sunday, Pen- EJdward Carragher for high game, eral years after coming to this The auxiliary will serve break- Veteran Poppy Sales and Mrs. LeRoy Krone, troop leaders, and Mrs. James -Leonard and and Mrs. Gus Caravello for the fast at Veterans' Center oh Sunday dith, John Mistretta, Rita Murphy, tecost Sunday. , v country, retired on February 28 Begin This Saturday Mrs. Edward Sigety. In honor of the New Jersey Tercentenary and • .mbst improved bowler. after more than 28 years of service at 11 a.m. following Memorial Day Sigrid Patterson, Susan Pieone., Joining the congregation at the 1 Winners of the husband and GARWOOD — Anriiyll P&ppy • Christine Poschner, Steven Rabin- two morning services were: Miss In' commemoration of their first year as Brownies, the girls are with the Western Electric Co., services at Community Methodist planning to purchase two books, one about the State ofNew Jersey • wife tournament held recently Church and* St. Theresa's Church. Days campaign to raise funds for 'owitz, Charles Roll, Marcia Rosen- Marie Broeg, 332 Coolidge Dr.; Kearny. He was a layout operator benefit of disabled veterans and and the other a story about Brownies,' for presentation to the Gar- were: first place, Mr. and Mrs.in merchandise warehouse and Members of the VFW! and Kenil- thai, Kathleen Rusiniak, Betty Mr. and. Mrs* WilHam~(Broeg, 336 Charles Frolich; second place, Mr. worth Post 470, American Legion, their families is scheduled to start Russo, John Schreiber, Phyllis, CftoJjdge Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Don- wood Public Library. . . service organization. He is a mem- Saturday in i\\e borough and con- and Mrs. Louis CaraVello, and ber of the Stanley S. Holmes are invited to attend the church Shaftman, Dianne Spiegel, Mar- ald fjsch, 37 Park Dr.; and Joseph third place, Mr. and .Mrs. Steven services and breakfast. tinue through TWemorial ^Day. tha Tafel, Roiji Weinberg, Rose Douglas of Elizabeth. Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers, ., Mrs. George Rodner, newly-in- Space Studies; t)r. Emanuel Veli- Rutgers. . Piga. High game trophies went of America. * ' . ' Woods. At a service of confirmation on These .students are attending stalled <. president of .the Ladies' koysky of Princeton, Erwin Biel of to Charles Frolleh and Mrs. Ni- His brother, Cornelius, is an in- Juniors Sunday afternoon 19 members of Rutgers —• The State University; Jonathan Dayton Regional • High cholas Di Corcia and high, game Recognition Program Auxiliary of Bay Leaf Post 6807, Michael Adickman, William Alt- the confirmation class took the School, Springfield. . surance broker in Rotterdam. (Continued {rum Page 1) VFWJj is pqppy chairman for the boff, Barry Antonaccf, John Ara- Dr. John H. Koenig of the Rutgers with handicap to Edward Mueller vows of membership in the church. School of Ceramics; Dr. Albert E. and Mrs. Gerard Quinnan. The 934 under the leadership of Mrs.local VFW. gona, Arlene Arends, George Ar- They are: James Andrew; Biek- league's secretary, Mrs. Howard various candidates and their cam- Michael Mayer, Mrs, Charles gyris, Lynne Barham, Irene Bar- sha, Thomas William Eck, Shirley Meder, vice provost and dean of -jpaign managers. ,' Rutgers; Dr. Earl L. Green, direc- Decision Reserved Barnes, «and the treasurer, Mrs. Spingola, Mrs. Samuel Scavuzzo Testimonial Dinner off, 'Linda Bracht, Marilyn Brown- dark horse, Mrs. Jules Lusar- - GAR.WOOD—Magistrate James Louis Caravello, were in charge During the ensuing week origi- and Mrs. Alfred Ofsak. Proceeds (Continued from Page 1) lie, Terri Chotiner, David Cohen, Ann Enz, Gardner Edward Fuchs, tor of the Roscoe. B. Jackson Mem- nal posters were displayed in the orial Laboratory, . Bar Harbor, T. Leonard .in' Municipal Court of the. arrangements for the ban of a .cake sale held by the scouts by his wife at the piano. ' •Carolyn Cowles, Rosemary Crls- Robert- ernon Harrelson, William Monday night reserved decision quet. school halls urging* support of in- at St. Theresa's Church were used Serving on the committee were: cuolo, Grace DelCampo, Valen- Henry Harrison, Gary Jay Lau-Maine; Arthur Beard of the Elec- until June 1 in the ctfse of George, dividual candidates.. for the trip. Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. William C.' tine DelVeochio, Jane. DriScoll, lette, Glenn Harry. Lohman, Rob- tronics Data-Processing Division of D. Glynn, 38, of Fanwood, who Serving on the election board Forty girls participated in the Smith, dinner; Dory Himpele, tick- " David Dropkin, -K-.atrileeri elrt jfenneth Morris, Lenofe Jane Radio Corporation of America, was charged with drunken- driv- Students Hold . were: Ellen Eschle, chairman; trip which included visits to the ets; Miss Edna Mulligan; teachers' Ned Einstein, Ellen Ftf^b.J.'.' <orri^on» Kenneth. .Lee Nimsz, Camden, and Dr. Paul Gv-Petu-son; ing, leaving the scene of an acci- (Continued from Page-1) Douglas Green, Lea Rose, Frank White House, Washington Monu- tickets; Miss Signe Swanberg, spe- Marguerite Flanter,•David,jjfXSr-> Karen Louise Oehme, Bruce associate professor of zoology of dent and driving without license Gbvernment, who introduced the Rigano and NanCy Pinkon. ment, Jefferson ^Memorial, Presi- cialjguests. ' • shejj, Zelman Gershwin, Irene Go* Adolf; Patersbn, Carl - August eel, Ajan Greehberg, Jeffrey Redmer, Jeffrey Scott Redmer, Greenberg, . Russell Harrelson, Paul Douglas Sherrod, Steven Frank Haychi, Linda. Hodapp, Jack Chester Szymanski, Leslie Kipp Holland, Allyson Kalem, Allan Weir, and Cheryl Marie Ziegler. Katz, Jeffrey Katz, Barbara Lan- The class was confirmed by Rev. dau, Stanley Levy, Donald Lewis, James S. Tiller, pastorjjmd names David Macmillan, Marilyn- Mar- were received on the register of i z'ell, James Mattie, Carol Matturro, . A ^praoli oAtpot* xd^yoim to cpjosr* It's ritflpto now to oontvcl wdoutt and fertfflzo at the eamo tima. •Tbere'a no 6itra work for youl SAVE MONEY AND HAVE MORE TIME FOR LAWN FUN. QETAGHICO TODAti TRUBENBACH'S, INC 116-H8 E. BR ^ ^ Four CRANFORD (N. J^ CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSPAY. MAY 21. 1964 Services Real Estate For Sale Sermon Tapic Barbers Win Two WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON - CLASSIFIED RATES GENERAL CONTRACTING, Carpentry, For St. Paul's Service Masonry, Plaatartnc & RooAna. -BRld«e CRANFORD GARWOOD — "Taking Religion In Recreation FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, e,382p. No. Job too small. Istlmatef without obllcatloa. ••• - M BOARD OF REALTORS Sefiously'' will be the sermon topic cash with order. (A 10 cents service charge is made of Rev. Stephen Szabo,. pastor, at Softball League for each billing.) BERARD'B PLUMBINO AND HKATINO Multiple Listing Service the 11 a.m. service at St. Paul's Repairs, remodellnc and new. BRidste The Barbers came bdek strong 6-1BB8, '• r . tf United Church of Christ this Sun- REPEAT INSERTIONS (Consecutive weeks without copy this week irr the Cr&iford Rec- - changes) — 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum.". CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR. All day. Church School will convene BASEBALL STANDINGS . kinds of alterations, porches, etc. LUD- at 9:30 a.m. •.. reation "Softball League, trounc- ADS SET BY LINES— 15 cents a line, minimum charge WIO BKIBERT. 368 Lincoln. Drive, Ken- EXECUTIVE MANSE Uworth. tiRldge t-05ae. • tf •hears^ls will be held for the in&—ttm—Sporlsnian^—Shopy—14-3r y • 90cents; Ads set iircjrpsTWitlrblank lines or display Gracious older home located in one of Choir at 6:45. and Chancel lines must be charged by lines. Display lines (1.2 pt. ALUMINUM porch enclosures / uslns. pur finest - neighborhoods, situated on a Choir at 7:30 this evening; for .the the Hawks, 13-4. The Jokers National League American League lalouslsa. awning type windows, . Qjom- private, well-landscaped lot. A real center bin*tIon storm windows and screen! or Cherub Choir at 10 a.m. Saturday, edged the-Cranford Hotel, 11-8, in w L ••'.•••• w L; type only) charged as two lin.es. ' ' eomblnatlon dopra. LIFETIME ALUM1- hall colonial Vr.lth «UM PRODUCTS, INC.. 10J BduUvAve- for the A Cappella Choir at 6:30 the only other contest. Phillies :;....i ; 9 o Indian,s ...,' •„: , Ji 3 CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising nue, w; Bhidgo 6-3308 . 1*^ tf 4 Bedrooms - 2 Baths - p.m. Monday. .-.-..., •(Norm Muldrow Was on -the Cubs...'.-..'. <..\Vhite Sox": 1 » 6 3 copy. ' . • ' . J. >• 1. Confirmation, class will meet mound for the Barhxirs. in both Reds •,.. ,....,.....,...: 5 4 ' Red Sox...;...... : 5 3 VIIMEOGRAPHINQ — Au types. Oub Gorueous 16 x 34 living room with fire- NOT RESPONSIBLE for errorsJn ad? taken by telephone. bulletins, postals; booklets, etc., • sp«- place, lormitl dtnlne room.—Powder—room, with th<» pastor at 4 p'.rn. Tuesday, wins, allowing . .the Sportsman's Braves ;..:.;., ...... : ';. 4 5 • Athletics. ...„...; :.:....,-.;.... 5 4_ cHIly\ Also resumes, formr, form let- laundry room.' mold's' room with bath, oil There will h,e a meeting of the Shop onjy" two hits and giving up Dodgers ..-...'. /...-..,...'....: 3'"5 Orioles :.'.....::. 4 4 ten.' Muneo irt work; assistance With hot water hcul, 2-car garage, circular drive. DEADLINE FOR COPY — Wednesdays at 10 A:M. copy and layout 'Day, night, Sunday Many, many other features. Senior Citizens' Club in Bay Leaf three hits to the Hawks..He struck Pirat.es .."...... ;... :...',.. 3 6 Yankees ;...... ^.....,.. 4 4. efficient, reasonable, prompt service. out eight Sportsman's Shop .bat- Cards :. 2 6 Mrs. Marie B. Knipe (M-K Duplicating Memorial Home at 1 p.m. today, Senators !..„..„..:.:.... 2 6' — Telephone BRidge 6-6000— Service). 18 HlUcreSt Ave. BBIdKe 8- .A LUXURY HOME! ters; ' '.••".• Giants ., ..„!'...... •...... 2 7 . Tigets ,. 2 8 J'74 V Fred Ball homered and McVey had two hits for the Barbers in the Nomahegan League Unami League MASONRY - CARPENTRY tr YOD ARB Real Estate For Sale Sportsman's Shop- contest^ while w x W L For Sale Furnished Rooms Ball had a honker and three Navajos 7 1 Lenapcs 7 ^1 ALTERATIONS Moving Out Of State Mohicans ...... '.. 6 2 singles and Ed Robinson three HCirons '. .'• 5'' 2 PAINT For Rent ROOFINO — SIDING — REPAIRS INTER-CITY RIAL ESTATE REFERRAL SHAHEEN AGENCY ApacheS ., 5 . 3 Shawne'e's :: '...'...... ', 5 2 COMPLETE-LINE For Quality workmanship arM fair urlces SERVICE CAN HELP YOU! singles for the Barbers against the Cheyennes 3 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ROOMS FOB RENT by-daj.'or week Realtors Hawks. Sal Manuri" poled a Chickasaws -4 4 Reaionable Ratea. BRldge 'S-lilSl THORLEIF JOHNSEN IB North Ave.. E. , Cherokees ..: 2 5 Crows 3- 5 CHANFORD HOTEL. t> for the Hawks. • LATEX WALL PAINT Contractor and Builder Since 1946 G. E. HOWLAND, Inc. ' Seminoles 2 6 •»• Ccees „ , 1 5 2,000 Colors *O OC npr BR 6-1900 and BR 6-0777 Ron Durham was oh the mound to choose Irom .*-•-. _±J v- (V. Afrtt fcimofrtcLE—tflt;hSDAY, WAY 21, puce Piy« Unami ;ars Leitapes T FoByr ivtAnt Eleventt h Wih Two and Go Fine seven hit pitching by jun- hl.t/jlh,gll/Jxl^ e ball,„„,.-, cam,.„..e on to score on iar hurler Rusty Cree enabled the ' single by Cree. Into First y a g y CCouga r basebalbblll teat m to move tto j Cranford recorded three run out- The -Multi-Amp Lenapes de- ^j'ri H thlM inn feated the Republican Club Crows their eleventh victory hv defeat- 6-2 -and edged the Democratic Club ing Clark, 13-4,-Monday-at Me- • ingS. Tne Cougars now hold an ] j.4 overall record and a 7-4 con- Chickasaws 3-2 Uuring the past morial Field. Cree pitched the cm- week to go into first place In the tire gam.e, striking; but eight find feretK'c record., giving up only two wnlks. .Rich rhu snmmnt-v- Unaml League. '. The summary; Chip Taberski, making his initial Rlchtimes took the lossy. . ' Cranford ' Clark Sloppy ball handling' was the ABRllj AB BH Hi m n pit'-fr'"', plfifpii-Jip-thp- ppy rf 3 2 Oi'iarkriess. ss 3 0 0 V»n Brunt, rf 0 0 OatbbdniCss IfT win In the Lenape,-Crpw contest ,-prime factor iin this_Cougar win. Muzzclla, cf 3 l:2«hnrp, 1b 4 12 with Kirk Huckel als^ assisting The Clark nine chalked up seven Qeller. cf 0 0 0 Buonl, 2b '2 0 0 4 1 0 Spuzliiiil. rl 2 1 1 with* the hurling duties. Bill Doyle •miscues. George Goodwin, Paul K<-ppier.-. if 0 0 0 Scott, rf . 0 0 0 contributed two doubles, Taberski Lingerfejdt and Dennis Burke all Cree, P 5 13 Fulzone. If 3 1 1 one double arid Huckel and Bobby hit doubles for the locals. Mazzel- Mltltman, tfs 4 rrtJ Cortnar, \t 0 0.0 Goodwin. 3b 1 3 1 Clos. c 3 1 2 Lydon a single each. A double la, Cree, and VogeJ alf hit well in Wushb'ne, 3b 1 0 OtCessler, e . 0 0 0 play with the bases loaded helped t\ie clutch and drove in a-total of Burke, c 4 2 2 Pnu'latos. cf 3 0 0 Vo»el. 1b .301 Onkes, cf 79c BUBBLE BATH ENVELOPES 39 per BOX 5 POUNDS PURE PARA 89 $1.50 i INSECT REPELLENT OR CANDLE $2.10 Value TOP BRASS $1.00 HAIR DRESSING $1.00 DEODORANT jc a sale so great it was months in the planning . . . plenty of extra salespeople $1.00 T^r every item piqcedamlizingly low, every item perfect quality and a "best 6ny" MAX FACTOR "^T save on summer fashions for every member of the family and for the home , ROLL-ON or jr buy #iow\ save now, p ik spectacular savings in every department in two stores: Elizabeth and Plainfield ' DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARM/ICV FREEDELIVERY-Phone BR 6-6100 SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9 OWUMNWRD THEATRE • • WESTFItLD: OPf. WALTO We Reserv* The Right •To Limit Quanfititt daijy store hours^9;45 to 5:30—open 'til 0 Monday and Thursday in Elizabeth—Monday, Thursday and Friday in Plainfield, STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. i i ' :. been invited to participate in the 32nd annual Greater Newark John TUttle had a double and Those who bowletf High seriet sail had 31 putts to cop the prize contributed by Giordano, Beadle oh the .final night were:.Bette Gur. took the loss after sharing pitching Mark Winter allowed only three Basoball Tournament whicr^ opened this week. Chamberlain had a single. duties with Cauley. Herbster( the 1 In this class. and tpmaiatrage. Ski, 4D2; Marilyn Brenrtan. 491 hitsl as Jie pitched tho Junior Serv- The locals, .fielding) one of the strongest teams in several years, ijthel Romano, 461: Dale Brlnker Blues first baserhtjn, turned In a ice League Stars to Malcolmson, tion were Rev; James S. "Tiller, defeated Ron Rosenfield, 6-3, by losing twice to-Columbia. On Buczek and Bob Tolomeo lost 1 Robert R. Barrett, Mrs. John pastor, at the 11 a.m. 'worship pastor of Community Methodist 6-3. In doubles, Art and the Maplewood course, Columbia up to Jim Setfwagen and Ray Bird. Wittl^e and Mrs. Philip Swart, all service Sunday. The text will be Church, and William Peters of the ruce Carrington, Jefferson, de- defeated the Cougars 15-3 whire at PARA CAKE • UJC's victories- were scored b; of Westfield. taken from Mark 14-3:9. Juniper music department of Jonathan feated Foreman and Wnrrington, -Echo Lake, the score was Colum- Dayton Regional High School, or- Ralph Jones, who topped John bia 14%, Cranford 3. The Cougars Fellowship wilPmeot at 6:30 p.m. Reilly, 2 and 1, and Al Eisenberg, 6-0, 6-1; Jay Schaffer artd Al Sunday. ganist. REFILLS Schlosser, Cranford, defeated Mar- have one tie. t On Lafayette Team Rehearsals will be held for the Mir. and Mrs. Rein entertained ty and Bob Jatlow, 6-1, 7-5. Summaries follow: at an open house at their home for Columbia 1.1, Cranford .1 Bill Wertheimer of Cranford is Chancel Choir at 8 o'clock tonight Against Linden, Cranford won Dick Lowenntal, Columbtu (40), Defeated a member of the Lafayette College and for the Melody Choir at 3:45 their daughter following the in- Jerry Ornyce 145). 3-0: Mike Fisher. Col- stallation, ' ANY U. S. CAR all matches in straight sets. In umbtn (38) defeated Dun Sansl (47). 3-0; tennis team which'will seek an p.m. tomorrow. singles Bill Foreman^ J2ranf°rd, Bob Luethold. Cranford (44). defeated John unprecedented third straight Mid- Brakes Rellned, .let „...-... |7.(l Cunnlnuham (40). 2-1; Bob Plrtel, Colum- There will be a joint meeting of Light or Brake Adjustment . 1;.. IM defeated ,Bari;y....Gerber, 6-0, 6-1; bia <4D. defeated Doug Nordstrom (49), dle Atlantic Conference champion- the elders, deacons, and trustees Idle Colts Move Tom Beam, Cranford, defeated Phil .1-0: Joe Pascal, Columbia (43), defeated ship Saturday in a match with with Every Member Canvass visi- (Continued from Page 5) Motor Tuns Dp M.M Grayson, 6-2, 6-4; Peter Warring- Lee Scbumakcr (45). 2-1; DOUK Stein. Col- Oenertton .' IS.M umbia 143). defeated Bill Hayes (51), 3-0. Swarthmore. The later team tation team at the Presbytery at Dfiscoll for the winning run with ton, Cranford, defeated Bruce posted a perfect 10-0 conference Columbia U'a. Cranford :<<-ii 8 p.m. Monday. a solid double to left field in the Sherling, 6-0, 6-1. In doubles, $ob Dick Lowensleln, Columbia (43). defeated record to win' the southern, divi- Plans for a Children's Day ob- fourth. Ostro accounted for two ! SOUTH ELMORA ESSO Knox and Dennis Harcketts, Cran- Jerry Orayce (44), 2' j -'-'»: Mike Fisher, sion and was the only MAC team 1 Columbia (43), halved with Dan Sassl (43,), servance on June+-28 will be dis- of the Stars' three hits and Dick SERVICE CENTER ford, defeated_Ph)l Grayson and l'